The YUNiversity

Doni and ... Often meet in the library to do any assignment Answer: his, our, they, me. The answer is "they", is it true?

Septiyanti Aisah L.

May 05, 2016

Yes, it. The way to check it is to delete "Doni and." If you do that, then you get "They often meet in the library ..."

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Liked by: Septiyanti Aisah L. Irfan I SMH

colour or color?

May 03, 2016

They're the same word.

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Liked by: nina Lica S LE.JH chinta axara Ajeng ji riva rifda maghfira auralia Dewi Mey Create

Ur stands for what actually?your/you're?

May 03, 2016

We've seen "ur" used for both. (Just keep in mind that lots of people hate "ur.")

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Liked by: Wafaa zkwn liska c h e l이덴 yovita larasati vee Devita Doang tamara p p D. Ermina

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There's so many things to do or there are so many things to do. Which one is correct? Help me, thanks

May 03, 2016

"Things" is plural, so it should be "There ARE so many things to do."

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Liked by: atira Putrang yun Rara Zulfa Dasma D. Ermina

it is "at school" or "in school" ?

Zaid Zeineydin

May 03, 2016

"At school" means literally, physically, inside the school: "John is at school right now. He has an important exam at noon."

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"In school" is another way of saying "studying/learning" in general: "My uncle is not working right now because he's in school to get an engineering degree."

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Liked by: Wafaa Irfan I SMH effaaaaa dechi Putrang aliasyaheeda zee ✨ DarkA KnightO s a r a hanifaaah

Hi there, how do we use look? Like "I looked like" or "I look like"

May 03, 2016

If you still look like someone/something, then use "look like," e.g., "My friends tell me that I look like Brad Pitt." If you used to look like something/someone but don't anymore, then use "looked like," e.g., "When our dog was a puppy, he looked like a chubby mouse."

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Liked by: Irfan I SMH Fatin Nadia Sofie Saraswati Jonker Nesaaa Christine Irene Devita Doang Ermina

"it's been almost 2 years we haven't met" is it correct?

May 03, 2016

"It's been almost two years since we last met." (Or "Almost two years have passed since we last met.")

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Liked by: Irfan I SMH dinaxx14 effaaaaa s a r a lia Devita Doang Ermina

How do I improve my grammar???

May 03, 2016

Here's a good place to start: http://www.wikihow.com/Improve-Your-Grammar

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Good luck! 👍

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(The key is practice.)

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Liked by: Zatniko Winaya Nararya Irfan I SMH c'est la vie atira Reyza Yusril R Widya Astika Hardy Mira Basilio Nesaaa Irma Anugriana s a r a

Can you please explain more about double negative? 😭 Thank you!

May 03, 2016

A double negative is formed by combining the negative form of a verb (e.g., cannot, did not) with a negative pronoun (e..g, nothing, nobody), a negative adverb (e.g., never, hardly, scarcely), or a negative conjunction (e.g., neither).

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Here are some examples of double negatives:

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- He didn't say nothing.
- She can't go nowhere.
- They can't barely play the piano.
- There are hardly no doughnuts left.

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Liked by: c'est la vie Irma Anugriana S Tiffany Eshi Devita Doang Ermina

how could am i not depressed? is that right?

May 03, 2016

"How could I not be depressed?"

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Liked by: julianti lia Rana 241096 Ermina

what is the difference between '' I'm doing well '' vs '' I'm doing good ''? or both have the same meaning?

May 03, 2016

"I'm doing well" = I am successful, I have no problems, etc.

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"I'm doing good" = I am performing acts of kindness, I am helping out, etc.

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(Even if you say "I'm doing good," most people will assume that you meant to say "I'm doing well.")

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If you want to avoid the confusion, just say "I'm fine," "My life is good," or something similar.

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Liked by: rifda maghfira auralia Wafaa Tirza Naomi Oci tami mellynia wang Alma Kirana S m Fitria Stefanie Felicia

'I can hardly trust people', 'I can't hardly trust people', or 'I hardly can trust people' that has the same meaning as 'I can't trust people'?

May 03, 2016

"I can hardly trust people" = I can't trust people. ("I hardly can ..." is awkward and uncommon; "I can't hardly ..." is a double negative.)

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Liked by: Felicia Dara Puspita Pandita Rana Christine Irene Ermina

Please kindly tell me about how to use with, within and without.

May 03, 2016

With:

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- I went with Nan to the beach.
- Did you come here with your parents?

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Without:

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- Don't leave home without your backpack.
- I am going to the concert without a date.

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"Within" is by far the trickiest one, so take a look at the picture.

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Liked by: Vira liska Nurul inayah Annisa Ajeng Triyanti Ermina

what is the meaning of punchtuating?

May 03, 2016

To "punctuate" is to mark or divide something with punctuation marks, e.g., putting a comma.

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To "punctuate" can also mean to give emphasis to something, e.g., "The team punctuated the victory by breaking the single-game scoring record."

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Liked by: zkwn Ermina Matthew

which one is correct ; on mind / in mind ... explain please ❣

May 03, 2016

"On (someone's) mind" = thinking about someone or something, e.g., "You are always on my mind." (I am always thinking about you.)

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"In mind" = to have a plan or intention, e.g., "What do you have in mind for Peter's birthday present?"

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Liked by: Wafaa 241096 Ao Ermina

If i don't want to attend classes tomorrow or i want to take a day to relax what should i call it " day off or off day" * it's not a vacation day from school it's only a rest day I give it to myself :)

May 03, 2016

Although we have seen people use both, "day off" is much more commonly used. (Also, an "off day" can mean a day when things just aren't going right. For example, "The player is having an off day—he's missed 20 of 23 shots.")

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Liked by: 241096 Ermina Callista Zelda Opang Intan

Hi, do you mind to answer me with a list of 5 or 10 songs (pick whichever you want) you've been putting on loop recently?

Key B.

May 03, 2016

We listen to a lot of songs (since there are three of us). Here are ten songs—in no particular order:

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1. Fight Together by Namie Amuro (from "One Piece")
2. Just One Day - BTS
3. Like Home - Nicky Romero & NERVO
4. Burn the Witch - Radiohead
5. The (After) Life of the Party - Fall Out Boy
6. Monster - BIGBANG
7. Enjoy the Silence - Depeche Mode
8. Professional Griefers - deadmau5 (featuring Gerard Way)
9. Hard to Explain - The Strokes
10. Disappointed - Electronic

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Liked by: yara Namira Aziza Key B. nyanko@hiatus torpe Bagaskara Panuluh Jagad afridä Mutiara Anggada Samira lucerna Ermina

In good speaking, should not the mind of the speaker know the truth of the matter about which he is to speak?" -Plato What does it mean??

May 03, 2016

It's a complicated way of saying "You should know/understand what you're going to talk about before you speak."

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Liked by: Ranggamahmuda 241096 Nurul inayah

Some examples of behavioral verb? I barely can find one

May 03, 2016

Is this what you're asking for? (See picture.)

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Liked by: Irfan I SMH Jesslyn H han Rana Ken Aliya Rensy Aulia T Katarina Widjaja

You gotta be kidding me. Is it right?

May 03, 2016

Yes. (But it's informal—and so is the other version: "You've got to be kidding me.")

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Liked by: Farah Primanita Rana Dewinda Hate me today

"see you in 3 weeks." is that mean i will see that person "after" 3 weeks?

May 03, 2016

Yes. For example, if you say it on May 3, you expect to see that person on or after May 24.

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Liked by: Ermina

Should I say "Two days are enough for the trip" or "Two days is enough for the trip"? Thank you so much ^^

May 03, 2016

Time words (days, months, weeks, etc.) is tricky; they often don't function like regular nouns. If it's a block of time (three straight days, 30 straight minutes, etc.), it's considered a singular noun. For example, "I think 30 minutes (a block of time that lasts 30 straight minutes) IS too long to wait for a cup of coffee." Here's another example: "Four years (a block of time that lasts four straight years) IS too long to study for one exam."

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In your example, "Two days is enough for the trip" is correct, because the trip will last no more than two consecutive days.

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If you want to avoid this issue, rewrite the sentence: "Two days should be sufficient for the trip," "The trip will last no longer than two days," or something similar.

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Liked by: Rana Ermina юи Amanda Abiella Resmana Kandita Katarina Widjaja tamara p p

What grammars are used at procedure text?

May 03, 2016

Is this what you're asking about? http://bit.ly/1SLG50y (The term "procedure text" is not something we are familiar with.)

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Liked by: Reyza Yusril R Ermina

Hi, what's the meaning of "there's no greater burden than potential"? Thanks!

May 03, 2016

It means that if you have a lot of potential, you feel the pressure to succeed. (Another way to interpret it is "Since you have a lot of potential, you should make the most of it.")

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Liked by: zkwn Ermina юи

Neither am I or is he is studying. is it grammatically correct?

May 03, 2016

Three correct ways of saying it:

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- Neither he nor I am studying.
- Neither I nor he is studying.
- Neither of us is studying. ("Neither of us are studying" is acceptable in spoken English.)

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Liked by: liska Tiffany Rana Rensy Aulia T Ermina юи