is "see you in june" correct?
Yes. (We use "in" before a month, e.g, in May, in August, in December.)
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I'm kinda confused is it "well-off" (with hypen) or "well off" (without hypen), when describing someone 'rich'?
In American English, it's "well-off." In British English, it's "well off," unless it's used as an adjective, e.g., He is well off. He comes from a well-off family.
what is "break a leg"? how do we use it?
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Live and life, what the different and how to say live? The both are sound the same
- "Life" is a noun, e.g., My life is wonderful. Don't you love your life?
- "Live" (rhymes with "give") is a verb, e.g., We live in America. They live in Australia.
- "Live" (rhymes with "five") is an adjective, e.g., We have a live recording of "Welcome to the Black Parade" by My Chemical Romance.
- "Live" (rhymes with "give") is a verb, e.g., We live in America. They live in Australia.
- "Live" (rhymes with "five") is an adjective, e.g., We have a live recording of "Welcome to the Black Parade" by My Chemical Romance.
what is the different between written test and writing test?
A written test is a test that is in print form. It can be a sheet of paper, a booklet, etc. A writing test wants to assess your writing ability. Therefore, you are going to be required to write an essay. It is different from a listening test, a speaking test, a translating test, etc.
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"safe and sound" what's the meaning? how do we use it?
It's an idiom that means that even though you were in a dangerous situation, you were not harmed in any way. Here are two examples:
- Fortunately, our family got through the earthquake safe and sound.
- Despite the stormy weather, the fishing crew returned home safe and sound.
- Fortunately, our family got through the earthquake safe and sound.
- Despite the stormy weather, the fishing crew returned home safe and sound.
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What is the difference between relief and relieve? Tq :)
"Relief" is a noun. "Relieve" is a verb.
- I need relief for my headache.
- Will this medicine relieve my headache?
- I need relief for my headache.
- Will this medicine relieve my headache?
But effect can be used as a verb too ?
Yes. It's not common, but "effect" can be used as a verb: https://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answers/136581033602
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Can you explain me about "I couldn't help overhearing." phrase?
It's a polite way of telling someone (who is not talking to you) that you heard them say something.
For example, let's say that you heard someone on the bus say something about their car. You could say to that person, "I couldn't help overhearing that your car broke down. My brother is a really good mechanic."
For example, let's say that you heard someone on the bus say something about their car. You could say to that person, "I couldn't help overhearing that your car broke down. My brother is a really good mechanic."
Differentiate effect and affect.
Here you go: https://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1_RcHYl
What's the different between "in my mind" and "on my mind"? Thank you.
We use "on my mind" when we're thinking about something or someone:
- You are always on my mind. = I am always thinking about you.
- If I look stressed, it's because I have a lot on my mind. = If I look stressed, it's because I'm thinking about a lot of things.
Many people think "in my mind" is either wrong or unnatural. Instead of "in my mind," we have the expression "have in mind," which means "to have a plan or intention," e.g., "Did you have anything in mind for your essay topic?"
- You are always on my mind. = I am always thinking about you.
- If I look stressed, it's because I have a lot on my mind. = If I look stressed, it's because I'm thinking about a lot of things.
Many people think "in my mind" is either wrong or unnatural. Instead of "in my mind," we have the expression "have in mind," which means "to have a plan or intention," e.g., "Did you have anything in mind for your essay topic?"
How could you know that "kiera" speak indonesian when you're not indonesian? Hmm
Google Translate. (Actually, Google Chrome also told us.)
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how to use on, in and at?
Check out this page for an explanation: http://bit.ly/1SXhIQK (It even includes a video lesson.) 👍
what's the difference between either, neither and nor? Would you please explain in what condition will we use that? Thankyou in advance!
We use EITHER ... OR when we want to refer to a choice between two possibilities:
- Nan feels like eating EITHER tacos OR ramen for lunch.
- Henry will EITHER wash his car OR write 100 test questions today.
- Peter will be EITHER skiing OR snowboarding when we see him later this afternoon.
We use NEITHER ... NOR when we want to say that two or more things are NOT true:
- NEITHER Henry NOR Peter feels like going to the gym today.
- We like NEITHER to study NOR to write papers on such a beautiful day.
- Nan wants to watch NEITHER the movies on Netflix NOR the videos on YouTube.
For the other usage of "nor," read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1WPvRGV
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
- Nan feels like eating EITHER tacos OR ramen for lunch.
- Henry will EITHER wash his car OR write 100 test questions today.
- Peter will be EITHER skiing OR snowboarding when we see him later this afternoon.
We use NEITHER ... NOR when we want to say that two or more things are NOT true:
- NEITHER Henry NOR Peter feels like going to the gym today.
- We like NEITHER to study NOR to write papers on such a beautiful day.
- Nan wants to watch NEITHER the movies on Netflix NOR the videos on YouTube.
For the other usage of "nor," read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1WPvRGV
(⌒ ͜ʖ⌒)-b
is "it is been" grammatically correct?
No. It should be "It has been," e.g., "It has been six days since it last rained." ☔️
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What "Fingers crossed" means?
"Fingers crossed" can mean two things:
1. A sign for good luck: "I hope you get the job; I'll have my fingers crossed."
2. An excuse for telling a lie: "When I told you that Justin Bieber was my neighbor, I had my fingers crossed." (This is usually used only by children.)
1. A sign for good luck: "I hope you get the job; I'll have my fingers crossed."
2. An excuse for telling a lie: "When I told you that Justin Bieber was my neighbor, I had my fingers crossed." (This is usually used only by children.)
Pernah nggak rasanya ingin terlahir kembali dan merubah semua kehidupan yg kamu punya saat ini atau dgn kata lain, gak mau punya kehidupan seperti sekarang lagi?
Please ask your question in English. (We don't speak Indonesian.) 😁
Hello there 😁 Want to ask, Is it " have you all finish? " or " ~ finished? " Thank you :)
It should be "Have you all FINISHED." The past participle of "finish" is "finished," so after has/have/had, use "finished":
- We have finished our work.
- Has she finished her assignment?
- I had finished my meal by the time she arrived.
- We have finished our work.
- Has she finished her assignment?
- I had finished my meal by the time she arrived.
how to use the word "effect" as a verb?
As a verb, "effect" means "to bring about; make happen," e.g., The new CEO effected major changes to the way the company was run. Studying diligently effected improved grades on Jo's progress report.
what's the meaning of 'winning touchdown' and 'a tie-breaking goal' phrases? thank you!
A winning touchdown is a touchdown (a 6-point play) in American football that decides the outcome of the game. A tie-breaking goal in soccer (football) or ice hockey is one that breaks a tied score. For example, if the score is 1–1 and I make a goal to make it 2–1, I scored a "tie-breaking goal."
What's the meaning of "plain jane"?
"Plain Jane" is an expression that means "an unattractive and uninteresting girl or woman." (This is primarily an American expression.)
How are you goys? Are you busy? It's been a long time since you answer the questions
Sorry. We took last week off and went on vacation. We're back and ready to go again! 👍
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what is the difference among other,others,the other, the others? im still confused about it. thanks
Our friends at Woodward English explain this concept well: http://www.grammar.cl/english/another-other-others.htm
Is there any difference between goodnight and good night?
When you're telling someone to sleep well, it can be either "good night" or "goodnight," e.g., I told Nan, "Goodnight, sweet dreams."
When you're describing a night that was pleasant, nice, successful, etc., it's "good night," e.g., Peter's brother had a good night at the casino last week. 🎰💰
When you're describing a night that was pleasant, nice, successful, etc., it's "good night," e.g., Peter's brother had a good night at the casino last week. 🎰💰
what's the difference in pronunciation of the words wonder and wander?
It can be confusing. This video should help: https://youtu.be/cR_B4ILnYpM
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