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can you please explain me how to use her and she?

"She" is a subject pronoun, which means "she" is performing an action:
- She is running.
- She can sing.
- She is my sister.
"Her" is an object pronoun, which means "her" is receiving an action:
- I am giving the pen to her.
- I will call Mike and her.
"Her" is also a possessive pronoun:
- Her hair is messy.
- Her car is expensive.
- Her coffee is ready.
Liked by: Su kiyrei Amira Jasmine

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give me some sentences to show the difference between "i" and "i'm". srsly. confused

I need coffee.
I like to write.
I can sing well.
I will be staying up late.
I'm thirsty.
I'm a writer.
I'm a singer.
I'm a student.
Liked by: kiyrei

what is difference between made and make?

"Made" is the past tense; "make" is the present tense:
I made you a sandwich yesterday, so can you make me one today?
Liked by: Su

is it correct; she made me a hot chocolate drink.

If you're talking about hot cocoa, "She made me hot chocolate" is good enough.

what is the difference between hunt and haunt?

"Hunt" is to pursue and kill animals.
"Haunt" is to be like a ghost or a spirit.
Liked by: Su

Judgment or judgement?

They're the same thing.
"Judgment" is the preferred American spelling. "Judgement" is the preferred British spelling.
Liked by: jaynee

Like, is it I see him playing or I see him play?

heuheu
Here is how they're usually used:
"I see him playing the guitar."
"Can I see him play the guitar?"
Liked by: jaynee

what is "nth power" means?

The actual idiom is "to the nth degree," which means to the maximum amount:
- Jo bought a new scale that is accurate to the nth degree.
Liked by: jaynee

is this statement grammatically right? obviously we were much more imppressed with the performance than were any other members of audience.

Almost: "Obviously, we were much more impressed with the performance than were any other members of the audience."
Liked by: jaynee

I can t deny that u re my first n im realised u will not be my last -is this correct??

"I can't deny that you are my first, and I realize that you won't be my last."
Liked by: jaynee

Do we use plural or singular after any? I know we use both, but can you explain? Also verb-ing/ no -ing after 'see'

heuheu
1. The BBC wrote a good article on "any": http://bbc.in/1z7UjyL
2. Are you asking about see + -ing (e.g., I see people swimming), or seeing (e.g., We're seeing too much violence on television)?

John Jake is my name. You can call me 'either or neither' of the two. Which is the right one?

If you're saying that someone can call you John or Jake, then "either."
If you're saying that someone can't call you John or Jake, then "neither." This means that someone needs to call you something else, not John or Jake.
Liked by: AIDAVI

Would is basically used for past tense of will and imaginative/uncertain stuff/purpose of being polite , whilw will is used for something that is certain . am i correct

In simple terms, yes.

What is the term used to call someone who gets a scholarship ? And what about someone who gives scholarship

Scholarship provider.
Scholarship winner (or recipient).
Liked by: AIDAVI

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