whats the right one: ON or IN my mind?
"On my mind": Jo is always on my mind.
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Is it Big Bang or Bigbang?
If we go by what is printed on all the albums and promotional material (from YG Entertainment) it's BIGBANG (one word).
So "go through your homework to find the wrong answers" is wrong?
It's actually right. "Get through your homework to find the wrong answers" is wrong.
You can also use "Look over your homework to find the wrong answers."
You can also use "Look over your homework to find the wrong answers."
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dyan
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I watched a video on engvid,the teacher said that bring and take are two different verbs, bring=smthig is approchng the speaker,take=smthg is getting further from speaker.He said "take me to your leader" is wrong while "bring me to ur leader"is correcr cus leader is gtting closer to speaker,comment?
"Take me to your leader" is actually right. "Bring your leader to me" would also be right.
We wrote an article on this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1HQD6kw
We wrote an article on this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1HQD6kw
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dyan
Grace Angelia Zhou
Prisya Ramadhani
Do u know if there is a more preferred subject test by colleges? I don't know which one should I take. Maybe some colleges prefer us history or math 2..etc.
Generally, the top schools suggest math and two others such as a science or history. Don't take two or three of the same subject.
Some schools require two subject tests; others require three. Check with each school's admissions requirements.
Some schools require two subject tests; others require three. Check with each school's admissions requirements.
What is the difference between get through and go through, i referred to a source, saying that go through means you undergo or experience something or you examine, for an example,*i went through the paper twice to find the answer*, and get through means you literally walk through something*like a do
"Get through" means to suffer through:
- Jo was so tired that she found it difficult to get through the day.
- The lecture was so long and boring that I thought I would never get through it.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
"Go through" means to pass through something:
- After you insert your ticket, please go through the turnstile.
- Go through the gates and look for the auditorium: that's where the movie will be shown.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
But in different tenses, they share the same meaning:
- Jo went (past tense of "go") through hell yesterday: her car broke down, she lost her house keys, and her phone was stolen.
- Jo was so tired that she found it difficult to get through the day.
- The lecture was so long and boring that I thought I would never get through it.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
"Go through" means to pass through something:
- After you insert your ticket, please go through the turnstile.
- Go through the gates and look for the auditorium: that's where the movie will be shown.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
But in different tenses, they share the same meaning:
- Jo went (past tense of "go") through hell yesterday: her car broke down, she lost her house keys, and her phone was stolen.
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dyan
Prisya Ramadhani
hello! how to i use this sign -> --- Its used between sentences right? but i dont know how to use it properly
Are you talking about this? —
If so, that's called an em dash. Here's how to use it: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1InjYKX
If you're talking about (...), that's called an ellipsis. Here's how to use that: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1M6LAHb
If so, that's called an em dash. Here's how to use it: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1InjYKX
If you're talking about (...), that's called an ellipsis. Here's how to use that: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1M6LAHb
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dyan
The other way round or the other way around. Around vs round please
Americans would say "The other way around," but people who use British English would say "The other way round."
"Round" works just about anywhere "around" would work, but not the other way around. (See what we did there? Ha!)
This is because "round" has a number of definitions it doesn’t share with around. For example, "I played a ROUND of golf" is right, but "I played AROUND of golf" isn't.
"Round" works just about anywhere "around" would work, but not the other way around. (See what we did there? Ha!)
This is because "round" has a number of definitions it doesn’t share with around. For example, "I played a ROUND of golf" is right, but "I played AROUND of golf" isn't.
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dyan
Prisya Ramadhani
which one is correct: "i am agree with you" or "i agree with you"?
"I agree with you."
bigbang are or bigbang is ?
How to improve my essay? My problem is grammar and vocabulary :(((((
Read this article: https://medium.com/i-love-charts/want-to-write-better-c8badc4ad64c
See if that helps. If it doesn't, ask us again.
See if that helps. If it doesn't, ask us again.
i want to get to somewhere or i want to get somewhere ? i want to GET home or I want to GET To home? i want to GO home or i want to GO TO home?
"I want to go home."
"I want to go to Disneyland."
"Get home," "get somewhere," "get there," etc. are all considered informal.
"I want to go to Disneyland."
"Get home," "get somewhere," "get there," etc. are all considered informal.
my bae ??
What does Gotta mean? And where's the difference between Maybe and Might? Thank you. :)
"Gotta" is slang for "got to," which is an informal way of saying "have to": I gotta go = I have to go.
As far as "maybe" and "might" are concerned, read this: http://bbc.in/1kHwM6T
As far as "maybe" and "might" are concerned, read this: http://bbc.in/1kHwM6T
When you get an increase in your wages, is it considered a rise or a raise? Pretty pleaseeeee
In American English, it's a pay "raise."
In British English, it's a pay "rise."
Confusing, right?
In British English, it's a pay "rise."
Confusing, right?
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Heather Prus
https://twitter.com/ElitePrepSAT/status/497023281480744961/photo/1 i still don't get what's the difference for each answer, can u be so kind to explain one by one A, B, C, E don't work and D does? :(
This is a parallelism question involving "either ... or."
(A) is wrong because it says "either ... and." It has to be "either ... or."
(B) is wrong because "either TO PAY (verb) or HIS MANY CREDIT CARDS (noun)" is not parallel.
(C) is wrong because "either ... and."
(E) is wrong because "either THE RENT (noun) or TO PAY (verb)" is not parallel.
(D) is right because "to pay either THE RENT (noun) or HIS MANY CREDIT CARDS (noun)" is parallel.
(A) is wrong because it says "either ... and." It has to be "either ... or."
(B) is wrong because "either TO PAY (verb) or HIS MANY CREDIT CARDS (noun)" is not parallel.
(C) is wrong because "either ... and."
(E) is wrong because "either THE RENT (noun) or TO PAY (verb)" is not parallel.
(D) is right because "to pay either THE RENT (noun) or HIS MANY CREDIT CARDS (noun)" is parallel.
Is "Already have I could sense having a vapid senior year" grammatically correct?
"I could already sense that I would have a vapid senior year."
My SAT writing score is not moving past 660 ): my trouble topics are always complicated idioms!
Since you're talking about the SAT, you're talking about this: http://bit.ly/X0gY4D
Someone made a post using our information. :-)
If you want a more comprehensive list, try this: http://bit.ly/Mnvhu6
Someone made a post using our information. :-)
If you want a more comprehensive list, try this: http://bit.ly/Mnvhu6
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Trishia sandigan
Could you give me please articles about idiom
Here's a useful alphabetized site: http://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/
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Agung Hadi Brata
on the streets or in the streets
Either. It doesn't really matter. American English prefers "on"; British English prefers "in."
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Dian Abbas
when do you use past perfect "had" vs simple past. its sooo confusing especially on the SAT. tHanks for your help in advance
The SAT simplifies it. It will give you clues such as "Until 1972" or "by the time":
Until 1972, the nation *had been* free.
By the time Jo arrived at the restaurant, her friends *had finished* dinner.
Other than that, study this: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastperfect.html
Until 1972, the nation *had been* free.
By the time Jo arrived at the restaurant, her friends *had finished* dinner.
Other than that, study this: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/pastperfect.html
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♡ ぃさ ♡
Didn't enjoy Hazelnut crepe I ate a while ago. Is my grammar correct? Thank you
"I didn't enjoy the hazelnut crepe I ate a while ago."
Hi, which is correct "on my mind" or "in my mind"? "on my blog" or "in my blog"
"On my mind." "In my head."
"On my blog."
"On my blog."
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Dian Abbas
Could you please give me an article that can help me write a research? Or at least suggest a subject to research. Thanks a lot.
On topics such as this, the Purdue OWL is an excellent resource: https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/658/01/
what does "How do you account for that potrayal" mean?
"How do you explain that portrayal?"
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