@The_YUNiversity

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base on experience or based on experience?

"Based on experience": Based on experience, I don't recommend procrastinating on your 25-page paper.

How old (Were/are) you when you started reading books? What should I use? Were or are?

"Were." You're asking about something that happened in the past.
Also, someone would answer that question thus: "I WAS (past tense) six years old."

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'It's not like everyday that somebody says I'm pretty.' Is this correct?

"It's not every day that somebody says I'm pretty."
or
"It's not as if every day somebody says I'm pretty."
Liked by: Nadia nanda Sha

Whats the difference between; . Loved and loves . . And how to use i and i am? Thanks

"Loved" is past tense: I loved the sandwich I ate yesterday.
"Loves" is present tense, singular: Jo loves sandwiches. She also loves rainbows and butterflies.
"I" → I love coffee. I drink five cups a day.
"I am" → I am enjoying the song that's playing on Spotify. I am going to take a shower after the song is over.

what's the meaning of PRELATURE?

It's the office or rank of a prelate (a bishop or other high-ranking church official).

What do u think about the SAT? I don't wanna take it

We're not big fans of either the SAT or ACT, but if you want to go to most universities in America, you have to take one or the other.

what does this mean 'But Saruman at any rate is in a cleft stick of his own cutting.'

"In a cleft stick" is an idiom that means "in a difficult position."
Therefore, it means "Saruman is in a difficult position that he created for himself."
Liked by: Ribka

Is it much time or more time

They're different:
"I don't have much time to work on my homework." (Correct)

"I need more time to work on my homework." (Correct)
"There isn't much time left before the movie starts." (Correct)
"If you take more time than is allowed, you will be disqualified." (Correct)

Which one is correct, the most good-looking person or the best-looking person?

"Most attractive person." ("Most beautiful" and "most handsome" also work better than either of those.)
Liked by: Jani.

what's the difference between 'they are coming to the party tonight.' and 'they will come to the party tonight.'? Or is that even right, the grammar i mean.

They mean the same thing.

Dania have to resit another english paper bcause she'd failed . its 'resit' or 'reseat' ? btw am my sentence crrect?

"Resit." (The past tense of "resit" is "resat.")

Which is correct between "regarding to" and "in regards to"

"In regard to," "with regard to," or "regarding" are all right.
Liked by: S

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