when do we use whom been. and what type of grammar is this. tq☺
Here's a simple answer: "whom been" is never right.
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"i'm so confused (with/to) blablaa" ?
"I'm so confused" goes with "with" or "about," but they have different meanings. To be "confused about" something means that you don't understand it:
- I'm so confused about calculus.
- She is confused about her life and what she should do.
"Confuse (something) with (something)" means to mistake something for something else:
- Because my brother and I sound alike, it's easy to confuse me with him.
- The toddler confused his babysitter with his mom.
- I'm so confused about calculus.
- She is confused about her life and what she should do.
"Confuse (something) with (something)" means to mistake something for something else:
- Because my brother and I sound alike, it's easy to confuse me with him.
- The toddler confused his babysitter with his mom.
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Unknown.
Muthia Permatasari
What's the difference between "contain" and "content".
Hmm ... the answer to this kind of question can be easily found by using a dictionary. The short explanation is that "contain" is a verb, while "content" can be a noun [KON-tent] or an adjective [kuhn-TENT].
Here are the meanings:
- CONTAIN: https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/contain
- CONTENT: http://bit.ly/1Uf2oPS
Here are the meanings:
- CONTAIN: https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/contain
- CONTENT: http://bit.ly/1Uf2oPS
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good evening from Indonesia! i wanna ask you, "not only write a novel , but also read a poem is my happiness" is it correct? or i have to put 'are' not 'is'? thankyou 😊
Good morning from Los Angeles! 🙋
"My happiness is not only writing a novel but also reading a poem."
"My happiness is not only writing a novel but also reading a poem."
hello im curious and i want to ask you.. is it right after word 'be' must to put ed at the end of verb?
If you put a verb after "be," then it must be in the past participle form (which is -ed for regular verbs):
- The criminal will be EXECUTED.
- That character is going to be KILLED off, isn't he?
- The essay will be FINISHED next week.
- Will she be TAKEN to the hospital? ("Take" is an irregular verb; its past participle is not "taked" but "taken.")
All of the the above examples are in the passive voice, which is basically [a form of "be"] + past participle.
- The criminal will be EXECUTED.
- That character is going to be KILLED off, isn't he?
- The essay will be FINISHED next week.
- Will she be TAKEN to the hospital? ("Take" is an irregular verb; its past participle is not "taked" but "taken.")
All of the the above examples are in the passive voice, which is basically [a form of "be"] + past participle.
what does "a win-win situation" mean ?! thnx 😎😎😎
We use "win-win" for a situation that benefits both parties or has two distinct benefits:
- If you study with me, we'll be able to help each other—and we'll both do well. It's a win-win. (Benefits both parties.)
- If you study hard, you'll become smarter and get better scores. It's a win-win. (Has two distinct benefits.)
- If you study with me, we'll be able to help each other—and we'll both do well. It's a win-win. (Benefits both parties.)
- If you study hard, you'll become smarter and get better scores. It's a win-win. (Has two distinct benefits.)
I would like to congratulate you for being chosen to take part in that competition. . Is this correct ?
Yes. 👌
Bonus information: We use "congratulations ON" to express good wishes for a happy event:
- Congratulations ON your wedding!
- Congratulations ON your new baby!
We use "congratulations FOR" to praise someone's achievement:
- Congratulations FOR finishing all of your college application essays!
- Congratulations FOR winning the scholarship!
Bonus information: We use "congratulations ON" to express good wishes for a happy event:
- Congratulations ON your wedding!
- Congratulations ON your new baby!
We use "congratulations FOR" to praise someone's achievement:
- Congratulations FOR finishing all of your college application essays!
- Congratulations FOR winning the scholarship!
"The past is in the past" or "The pas was in the past"? Why?
It depends on what you mean. "Is" is present tense; "was" is past tense. Think of it this way: "He is sick" (he is still sick) vs. "He was sick" (he used to be sick, but he's not sick now).
"The past is in the past" = The past is still in the past; it doesn't matter what happened in the past. "The past was in the past" = The past used to be in the past, but not now; what happened in the past now matters.
"The past is in the past" = The past is still in the past; it doesn't matter what happened in the past. "The past was in the past" = The past used to be in the past, but not now; what happened in the past now matters.
We can be friend or we can be friends?
"We can be friends." (Similarly, "Let's be friends.")
I still don't get it what "overjoyed" means
It means "extremely happy," e.g., She was overjoyed when she won a full scholarship to study at Harvard.
"Sarah stew silently beside me" what does 'stew' mean in this sentence?
Informal meanings of "stew" include "to worry about something" and "to be in a bad mood." In your example sentence, it could be either one, so take a look at the other sentences around it (context) to figure out which one makes more sense.
One of my girl cushes followed me or One of my girl crush followed me?
"One of ..." is followed by a PLURAL noun 99% of the time, e.g., "One of my friends," "One of my crushes," "One of my books," "One of my poems."
The most famous exception is "one of a kind": G-DRAGON is one of a kind.
The most famous exception is "one of a kind": G-DRAGON is one of a kind.
i haven't took a nap or i haven't take a nap?
The past participle of "take" is "taken" (not "took"). Therefore, it should be "I haven't TAKEN a nap.")
"There is no people in this world can live eternally" or "There are no people in this world can live eternally"?
1. It should be "There are no people ..." 2. "No one in this world can live forever" would be a simpler way to say it. 👌
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please tell me the difference between my babies were growing so fast and my babies are growing so fast
The first one ("were growing so fast") means that they stopped growing fast. The second one ("are growing so fast") means that they still are growing fast.
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"There are no people" or there is no people" ?
"People" is plural, so it should be "There are no people." However, it should be "There is no one here." ("One" is singular.)
What is the meaning of "Pound away" can you use it in a sentence, is it a phrasal verb or idiom?
It's an idiom that means "to criticize something" or "try to get someone to do something." For example, "We pounded away at our teachers until they allowed us to have a party on the last day of school."
It can also be used more literally, "to hit something constantly," e.g., "The jackhammer pounded away at the asphalt pavement."
It can also be used more literally, "to hit something constantly," e.g., "The jackhammer pounded away at the asphalt pavement."
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Carin Rianaditya
trikalia arsenato
what does 'gotta' stand for and how to use it ? 😎
"Gotta" is slang/informal abbreviation of "got to," which is also an informal way to say "has/have to."
- I gotta get to work! = I have to get to work!
- I gotta wake up tomorrow at 5 am. = I have to wake up tomorrow at 5 am.
- I gotta get to work! = I have to get to work!
- I gotta wake up tomorrow at 5 am. = I have to wake up tomorrow at 5 am.
"You might've finished all the chapters of your book. But, I'm the chapter you have never opened" is it correct? thanks before :) ((source: I'm quoting @gipacksaputra words))
"You might have thought that you had finished all the chapters of your book, but I'm the chapter you have never read."
Hi, what is phrasal verb? Can i make a sentence without using it and still im grammatically correct?
A phrasal verb is a verb plus a preposition or adverb which creates a meaning different from the original verb. They are similar to idioms.
For example, "Run away" could mean to flee, but it could also mean to leave home (to flee from parents, siblings, abuse, etc.). Here is a list of many common phrasal verbs: http://bit.ly/1uGMuP9
You are not required to use phrasal verbs in your sentences. In fact, many phrasal verbs are considered informal, so it's even better to avoid using them in essays.
For example, "Run away" could mean to flee, but it could also mean to leave home (to flee from parents, siblings, abuse, etc.). Here is a list of many common phrasal verbs: http://bit.ly/1uGMuP9
You are not required to use phrasal verbs in your sentences. In fact, many phrasal verbs are considered informal, so it's even better to avoid using them in essays.
Is this right? "Humorous people"
Yes, e.g., "Nan enjoys spending time with humorous people."
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science graduate or a science graduate?
"A science graduate," e.g., "The engineering firm has a job opening for a science graduate."
What is the difference between unforgettable &unforgotten
"Unforgettable" = impossible to forget; very memorable, e.g., "I spent an unforgettable summer in Europe."
"Unforgotten" = not forgotten, e.g., "What you did was forgiven, but it will always be unforgotten."
"Unforgotten" = not forgotten, e.g., "What you did was forgiven, but it will always be unforgotten."
Present n, adj and v are pronounced the same, aren't they?
PRESENT (n.) and (adj.) are pronounced the same: [PREZ-uhnt]
PRESENT (v.) is pronounced differently: [pri-ZENT]
PRESENT (v.) is pronounced differently: [pri-ZENT]
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hi there... 🙋 How do you react to haters and handle it in ur life?
We just ignore them and remember all the wonderful people who love and support us. Then we get focused once again on our work, our goal, and our mission—and try even harder. 💪 (It's hard, but we try to use negativity as motivation.)
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