so deep that i can even see adele rolling in is it correct?
Haha. Yes, but it's obviously slang/informal.
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what is different of i am and am i?
Use "am I" only in questions:
- Am I your friend?
- Am I the best player on the team?
- Am I ready for the exam?
- Am I your friend?
- Am I the best player on the team?
- Am I ready for the exam?
"she doesnt have money" or "she doesnt has money"? please help me
"She doesn't HAVE money." After DO, DOES, DID, DON'T, DOESN'T, and DIDN'T, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- She doesn't KNOW the answer. (Not "knows.")
- He didn't GIVE a response. (Not "gave.")
- Nan doesn't LIKE violent movies. (Not "likes.")
- She doesn't KNOW the answer. (Not "knows.")
- He didn't GIVE a response. (Not "gave.")
- Nan doesn't LIKE violent movies. (Not "likes.")
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what's the difference between 'await' and 'wait' ??? pls pls pls let me knowww thank you!
"Await" has to be followed by a noun/noun phrase:
- We await THE ARRIVAL of spring.
- I will await YOUR RESPONSE.
- The student is awaiting THEIR DECISION to accept him.
Do not use prepositions with "await." (For example, do not say "I will await FOR your response." Instead, just use "I will WAIT for your answer.")
- We await THE ARRIVAL of spring.
- I will await YOUR RESPONSE.
- The student is awaiting THEIR DECISION to accept him.
Do not use prepositions with "await." (For example, do not say "I will await FOR your response." Instead, just use "I will WAIT for your answer.")
when to use dead and died?
"Died" is the past tense/past participle of "die":
- He died in 1976.
- Too many soldiers have died in too many wars.
"Dead" is an adjective:
- The story is about a dead cat.
- Did you see the dead rat in the basement?
- Thank goodness that "swag" and "YOLO" are dead.
"The dead" is a noun:
- Let us honor the dead with a moment of silence.
- One of Peter's favorite TV shows is "The Walking Dead."
- He died in 1976.
- Too many soldiers have died in too many wars.
"Dead" is an adjective:
- The story is about a dead cat.
- Did you see the dead rat in the basement?
- Thank goodness that "swag" and "YOLO" are dead.
"The dead" is a noun:
- Let us honor the dead with a moment of silence.
- One of Peter's favorite TV shows is "The Walking Dead."
when we use "feel" or "felt" thank you
"Feel" is the present tense form for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:
- I feel fine today.
- They feel sick; I think they should go home.
- Both Henry's and Peter's computers feel hot after six hours of playing "Diablo 3."
"Felt" is past tense of "feel" for all nouns. It is also used after has/have/had (i.e., it's the past participle of "feel"):
- I felt fine yesterday, but I feel sick today.
- They felt tired after the long hike.
- Until just a few minutes ago, Nan had felt sleepy, but she's wide awake now.
- I feel fine today.
- They feel sick; I think they should go home.
- Both Henry's and Peter's computers feel hot after six hours of playing "Diablo 3."
"Felt" is past tense of "feel" for all nouns. It is also used after has/have/had (i.e., it's the past participle of "feel"):
- I felt fine yesterday, but I feel sick today.
- They felt tired after the long hike.
- Until just a few minutes ago, Nan had felt sleepy, but she's wide awake now.
what's the difference between "bored of" and "bored with"? which form is more appropriate now?
"Bored by," "bored with," and "bored of" all mean the same thing, but according to some experts, "bored of" is the least formal/standard one of the three. (We think all three are fine.)
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What is apologetics means? How to use it?
It's a very specific word that means "the branch of theology concerned with the defense or proof of Christianity." One way to use it is "While he was in seminary, the pastor studied apologetics." Here's another example: "The pastor suggested that his congregation buy and read the highly-respected book on apologetics."
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1. Happiness can be found even in the darkest of times 2. Happiness can be found even in the darkest times Which one is true? And why?
Even though they mean pretty much the same thing, the second one is the better answer. The reason is that "(-est) of times" is an expression, e.g., "the best of times," "the saddest of times," "the happiest of times."
is this correct ' I have no boyfriend ' ?? thankyouuu!
Yes. You could also say "I don't have a boyfriend."
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Omg thankyou for the answers🙏🏻🙏🏻 it's helpfull!! Gbu xx❤️❤️
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hello, I see someone is tweeting "a selfie won't kill nobody" can you tell me what does that sentence mean? I think that sentence mean her selfie will kill everybody? is that true? but that sentence sounds weird🙊 (I'm sorry about my bad English hehe and please answer, thankyou!)
In slang, double negatives function as just one negative. "A selfie won't kill nobody" = "A selfie won't kill anybody." (It works the same way for "ain't," e.g., You ain't no singer. = You are not a singer.)
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Don't take it seriously or don't take it serious ??
"Don't take it seriously." (Even though you might hear "Take/Don't take it serious" in pop songs, it's considered nonstandard.)
i used to be happy today but someone had ruin my mood,👈this sentence true or false?
"I was happy today until someone ruined my mood."
an hour or a hour?
"An hour." If a word begins with a vowel sound, we use "an"; if it begins with a consonant sound, we use "a." "Hour" is pronounced with a silent "h" [our], which means that it begins with a vowel sound. Therefore, we use "an." Similarly, it's "an honor" and "an honest mistake."
Interestingly, in American English, it's "an herb" (we pronounce "herb" [urb]); in British English, it's "a herb" (they pronounce "herb" [hurb]).
Interestingly, in American English, it's "an herb" (we pronounce "herb" [urb]); in British English, it's "a herb" (they pronounce "herb" [hurb]).
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Hi, i just want to know what does "my loins are burning" means? Thanks!
It's a slang/informal way for a guy to say that he is sexually attracted to someone.
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Where is the diference between "whom" and "who" and how do you know where to put each one
Here you go: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answers/137037687682
I got a B+ or i received a B+?
They mean the same thing.
When we should use I, I'm, and Iam? Sorry for my English. Hope u answer this qs
"I'm" and "I am" are the same thing, and they need to be followed by a noun, adjective, adverb, or -ing verb:
- I am A DOCTOR. (noun)
- I'm TIRED. (adjective)
- I am SLOWLY getting better. (adverb + -ing verb)
- I'm THINKING (-ing verb) about changing my accountant.
"I" is a subject pronoun, and it can be followed by a wide range of verbs:
- I eat three meals a day.
- I studied for the French exam.
- I like to read manga.
- I am A DOCTOR. (noun)
- I'm TIRED. (adjective)
- I am SLOWLY getting better. (adverb + -ing verb)
- I'm THINKING (-ing verb) about changing my accountant.
"I" is a subject pronoun, and it can be followed by a wide range of verbs:
- I eat three meals a day.
- I studied for the French exam.
- I like to read manga.
miss that place or miss the town? thank you...
It depends: if the place is a town, then "I miss that town." If the place is not a town (e.g., a school, a restaurant, a coffee shop), then "I miss that place."
It was my last day at school or my last day of school?
If it was the last day for ONLY you, then "It was my last day at school." If it was the last day for everyone, then "It was the last day of school."
"we can't be together, but you're always in my heart for now and forever" or "you will always in my heart for now and forever"? thankyouu💚
"We can't be together, but you'll always be in my heart" or "We can't be together, but you're always in my heart" is right. The "for now and forever" is repetitive, since you already used "always" (which means "now and forever").
Another option is "We can't be together, but you are always on my mind."
Another option is "We can't be together, but you are always on my mind."
It is ok to use British English & American English in one sentence?
Yes. The only thing you should try to avoid is switching the spelling for the same word back and forth. For example, don't use "colour" in one sentence and then "color" in another. It's not a big deal, but your reader might get annoyed because you don't stick to one form.
is this correct "I'm love myself if I don't, who else?" because i think it should be like this "im in love with my myself "
You're right. It should be "I'm in love with myself" (or "I love myself"); "I'm love myself" is always wrong.
What does "per se" mean?
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