@The_YUNiversity

The YUNiversity

Ask me anything Follow
Ask @The_YUNiversity

Sort by:

LatestTop

Previous

what's the different between those and that?

"That" is singular. It's the singular form of "those."
- That computer is really slow.
- Those computers are really slow.

what's the difference between divergent and different?

They are very similar in meaning, but "divergent" suggests two people whose ideas are moving apart from each other. (Or one person whose ideas are moving apart from a conventional belief, institution, or system.)
For example, "As the twins grew older, they developed divergent ideas about higher education: one dreamed of going to Harvard, and the other wanted nothing to do with school."
2
Liked by: Si Pisau

hi I saw that you are going to release a book? what's the topic? around when will it be finished? will it be available on amazon? I'm really sorry but I really would love to read this book of yours!

sakusakukyun’s Profile Photosaku
The first book is about ... grammar and vocabulary. (Surprise!) Haha.
We will make a major announcement about this in mid-September. It will be available on Amazon. It will be available as a printed book and as an e-book.
Thanks for the interest. Check our twitter feed for updates.
1
Liked by: saku

People you may like

msmillions’s Profile Photo Heavenlybeauty87
also likes
AliHAlNoaimi’s Profile Photo Ali H Al Noaimi
also likes
Cali0143’s Profile Photo Mami Kasey
also likes
ahmedaraby8’s Profile Photo A̷h̷m̷e̷d̷  A̷r̷a̷b̷y̷
also likes
BrokenxAngel’s Profile Photo - ℕeko
also likes
hebaelabasy’s Profile Photo Heba Elabasy
also likes
ugottafriend’s Profile Photo KB
also likes
MonaLisaFrowned’s Profile Photo Veronica
also likes
nabaa99’s Profile Photo nabaa talb
also likes
LaMIs881’s Profile Photo Lamis
also likes
j69’s Profile Photo ϲɪɴđєʀєɪɪɑ ❀
also likes
TheAcidWords’s Profile Photo Jerry
also likes
Gr33dY’s Profile Photo Gr33dY
also likes
peppermintkey’s Profile Photo Key Meneses
also likes
lamiiishamada’s Profile Photo LUCY
also likes
sosssp’s Profile Photo Kashima Yukiya
also likes
ahmadalswabkeha’s Profile Photo Ahmad sh
also likes
collinduncan’s Profile Photo Collin Duncan
also likes
BasantHisham’s Profile Photo passant
also likes
raghdamohammed6’s Profile Photo Raghda Mohammed
also likes
eisoesse’s Profile Photo ĔšRǎ Sâlâh Eldin
also likes
poetalunam’s Profile Photo leigh; ✨️
also likes
MishkaMN’s Profile Photo Misheel Bayartsengel
also likes
Areejflower’s Profile Photo ArEej
also likes
I_entisar’s Profile Photo Entisar
also likes
Want to make more friends? Try this: Tell us what you like and find people with the same interests. Try this:
#food #shopping #art #fun #electronicmusic #comics #indie #rock #cars #movies
+ add more interests + add your interests

What's the different of this, these, those? I confused.

"This" is singular. "These" is the plural of "this."
"Those" is plural.
"This" and "these" refer to things that are close: This chair is broken. These pens don't work.
"Those" refer to things that are farther away: Those cars (over there) are too expensive.

Halo =)) Do you guys accept paper works, for instance short essays to edit or to correct? Hehe. Im no english but our school really wants us to write in english instead of our native language, and it is so hard =((. it would be a great help for my english, grades, to myself, and most of all this wo

Hello. Unfortunately, we do not. We've even been offered books to edit (for money), and we've had to turn them down.
We are much too busy: besides running a Tumblr blog, tweeting like crazy, writing articles for Medium, answering dozens of questions on ask.fm, and writing English lessons for a major educational company, we are also writing two of our own books.

how to use the word 'been' exactly? have been, had been, etc. I don't quite understand difference between all of those things :( my grammar is so messed up

"Been" has to be used with has / have / had:
It then becomes a matter of present perfect (has / have + been) vs. past perfect (had been):
- Present perfect: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html
- Present perfect continuous (has / have + been + -ing): http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfectcontinuous.html
- Past perfect: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastperfect.html
- Past perfect continuous (had + been + -ing): http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastperfectcontinuous.html
19
Liked by: syafa a Sun micheel Natchapa Trishia sandigan Dahniar Fara Syafira Maharani Tania Eka Lestari Zara | IG: @sskeletale

Can you help me if this statement has any error. ”Hope that I'm strong enough to cope every single things "

"I hope that I'm strong enough to cope with every single thing that comes my way."
Or "I hope that I'm strong enough to cope with every single thing that I face." (Or something similar.)
1

do you majoring in english at college or something? (sorry if my grammar's wrong, correct me ;))

We majored in English at the University of California at Berkeley. We also have a strong background in journalism and creative writing.

Which one is right? Committee ID Card, ID Card Committe, ID Card of Committe? I want to make an ID Card but afraid to choose the right phrase...

Committee ID Card. (It's similar to saying "Student ID Card.")

Which is acceptable: "Note to self" or "Note to myself"? e.g. "Note to self (Note to myself): Be the adult. Attempt a civil conversation even if the person is a total ape."

Idiomatically, we say "Note to self."

Dont ever eat or dont ever ate?

"Don't ever eat."
After "don't," "do," "did," and "didn't," always use the base form of the verb:
- Don't sleep.
- Didn't you tell me the answer?
- Did you drink my coffee?
1

Can we use two -ING words in a row ? Like i am considerING goING there ?

Yes: "I am considering eating pizza for breakfast. What do you think?"

is it worried about you or worried for you?

There is no real difference in usage. They both can be used to mean "I am concerned about you."

Always seek Him whenever you may feel down and full of burdens. -Is this correct? Thank you!

"Always seek Him when you feel down and full of burdens" or "Seek Him whenever you feel down and full of burdens." (You can replace "and" with "or," depending on what you mean.)
"Always (at all times) ... whenever" (at any time) is redundant, so use one or the other.
1
Liked by: Grace Angelia Zhou

What's the different between characterization and characteristics? Which one should be used in describing a character?

"Characteristics" = features, traits, or qualities.
G-Dragon has all the good characteristics of a K-pop idol.
3
Liked by: Dani Ezzuddin St Hartina

How about " I'd "? My grammar are getting worse. :(

"I'd" = I would / I should; I had.
- I'd go to bed right now, but I have too much work to do.
- I'd finished my homework by the time my parents came home.

Next

Language: English

4.1

1,266,418 reviews
© Ask.fm 2024