"Me and clark have a lot in common" "I've got a lot of common stuff with clark" are they right?
"Clark and I have a lot in common." "I have a lot in common with Clark."
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badrul
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Once if i didn't mistaken , you said / tweet something about glad you came by the wanted lyrics style, can you tell me again about it ? Thank you
ANADIPLOSIS → the last word of a preceding line begins the next one, e.g., “Glad You Came” by The Wanted.
is it the same? i got over it and im over it ?
They both mean that (x) doesn't bother or trouble you anymore.
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izzahsuzuki
tira
People you may like
Would you like to share some special tips to get high score at least 80 on TOEFL iBT? Thanks
We are not familiar with TOEFL.
We suggest reading this page: https://www.4tests.com/toefl
And this one: https://www.englishclub.com/esl-exams/ets-toefl-tips.htm
We found them by just Googling "TOEFL tips." There are probably many other pages that are helpful. Good luck! 👍
We suggest reading this page: https://www.4tests.com/toefl
And this one: https://www.englishclub.com/esl-exams/ets-toefl-tips.htm
We found them by just Googling "TOEFL tips." There are probably many other pages that are helpful. Good luck! 👍
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dinaxx14
izzahsuzuki
iksan
Kevin Teran
serra
roselin
dini nur aini
how to use did and was/were in the past tense?
Use DID for actions completed in the past:
- DID you finish your essay?
- He DID his homework while walking to school.
- Where DID you buy your desk?
Use WAS/WERE with adjectives, -ing, or adverbs:
- WERE you SICK (adj.) yesterday?
- She WAS FEELING tired, so she decided to take a nap.
- I stopped reading the book because it WAS BORING (adj.).
- They WERE HERE (adv.) five minutes ago, but I'm not sure where they are now.
- DID you finish your essay?
- He DID his homework while walking to school.
- Where DID you buy your desk?
Use WAS/WERE with adjectives, -ing, or adverbs:
- WERE you SICK (adj.) yesterday?
- She WAS FEELING tired, so she decided to take a nap.
- I stopped reading the book because it WAS BORING (adj.).
- They WERE HERE (adv.) five minutes ago, but I'm not sure where they are now.
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dinaxx14
izzahsuzuki
Sonya Natasha
Rizka
what does no pun intended mean?
If you say something "punny" (using clever wordplay) without meaning to do so, then you say "no pun intended." Check out the following examples:
Nan: I'm reading a book about GRAVITY. It's really hard to PUT DOWN. No pun intended.
Henry: I once heard a joke about AMNESIA, but I FORGOT what it was. No pun intended.
Nan: I'm reading a book about GRAVITY. It's really hard to PUT DOWN. No pun intended.
Henry: I once heard a joke about AMNESIA, but I FORGOT what it was. No pun intended.
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izzahsuzuki
Ay.
Sonya Natasha
potato
Magnola O.
юи
Would you please tell me, what the different about another/other,others/the other/the others? Thx 😊
Here is a good explanation: http://www.grammar.cl/english/another-other-others.htm
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kunkunmi
izzahsuzuki
badrul
R
is this correct? "I had not known about that until she informed me."
Yes.
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izzahsuzuki
What is "bias"? Thanks a lot☺️
A "bias" is a preference for one thing over another. For example, "My sister has a bias toward French wines." When "bias" is used with "against," it means "to show prejudice against," e.g., "My teacher is clearly biased against girls; only boys get good scores on their reports." In slang/informal usage, "bias" is the person you like most in a Kpop group. For example, "Jo's bias in BIGBANG is G-DRAGON."
If you need more examples, read this: https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/bias
If you need more examples, read this: https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/bias
Why it must be this so hard, is it true or wrong?
"Why must this be so hard?" (Or "Why does this have to be so hard?")
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izzahsuzuki
Hi, do you know articles where i can learn more about participles (present perfect,present perfect continuous etc.) badly in need of it. Thanks!
We really like how simply and clearly Englishpage.com explains verb tenses: http://bit.ly/SfhQiW (Click on the links to the different verb tenses from the "Menu.")
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Andina Rizky
dinaxx14
izzahsuzuki
"He has had an illustrious military career" i'm confused with this sentence, is'has had' really correct, and if this is correct when to use 'has had' in a sentence?
1) The sentence is grammatically correct. 2) "Has had" is an example of the present perfect tense, which you can learn about here: http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html (For your example, you can focus on the part called "TOPIC 3 Accomplishments.")
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izzahsuzuki
Regita Shandra
what is the difference between be able and can?
This page explains the difference between "can" and "be able to": http://bit.ly/1QgLFcq
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izzahsuzuki
thoriq
Is this right? "I really need someone whom I can share my feelings with" ?
Yes. (You could also write "I really need someone with whom I can share my feelings.")
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izzahsuzuki
sarah sabrina
Noy.
Regita Shandra
how to use " ain't"?
Our week would not be complete if someone didn't ask about "ain't." 😏
im not soo into that thing 👈👈 is it true or wrong ?
"I'm not so into that thing" is informal, but it is grammatically correct.
what is the different between call of and cancel plz reply i hv asked you too many questions hmm
You probably meant "call off" (not "call of"). To "call off" something is the same thing as to "cancel" something. It can be to cancel something that hasn't happened yet, or to cancel something that has already started.
- We were shocked to learn that they have called off/cancelled the wedding.
- With the weather worsening, they've called off/cancelled the game to protect both the players and fans.
P.S. Sorry for not answering your other questions, but we have thousands of unanswered questions. It takes a bit of luck (and patience) to have your question answered. 🙇
- We were shocked to learn that they have called off/cancelled the wedding.
- With the weather worsening, they've called off/cancelled the game to protect both the players and fans.
P.S. Sorry for not answering your other questions, but we have thousands of unanswered questions. It takes a bit of luck (and patience) to have your question answered. 🙇
What is your favorite blog or tumblr? And why you like it? I need some blogs to read. Thank you in advance guys!😃
If you like reading, go on Medium and just browse through the numerous articles. You'll find a story on just about anything. Here is an article that I (Henry) enjoyed reading today: http://bit.ly/1Qz3LDt
And here is a recent article that one of our interns wrote: http://bit.ly/1OvI9q9 (You'll particularly enjoy it if you are a fan of manga/anime.)
And here is a recent article that one of our interns wrote: http://bit.ly/1OvI9q9 (You'll particularly enjoy it if you are a fan of manga/anime.)
life has 2 ways to follow. It's either you want to choose 'good' or 'bad' ones. Because every human has right to choose it. IS IT CORRECT MY GRAMMAR? Pls help
"Life offers two paths to follow: to be either good or bad. Every person has the right to choose." (There are many other ways to say it.)
"the importance of family is perspicuously portrayed in this novel ...." Is this correct ?!
Yes. It could also be expressed as "This novel gives a perspicuous portrayal of the importance of family."
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Carin Rianaditya
Ana
Can you explain how to use "ought"
"Ought (to)" = "should." It expresses a duty, moral obligation, or appropriateness. Therefore, these examples would all be correct:
- If she wants to improve, she ought to study more diligently.
- He cheated on the exam? He ought to be punished.
- We ought to bring her some flowers to cheer her up.
- If she wants to improve, she ought to study more diligently.
- He cheated on the exam? He ought to be punished.
- We ought to bring her some flowers to cheer her up.
what is the diferrence "the other" and "the others" ?
"The other" is singular; "the others" is plural.
- There are two pencils. You can have the red one, and I'll have the other.
- I found five books. You can get the one with the cool cover, and I'll take the others (the remaining four).
- There are two pencils. You can have the red one, and I'll have the other.
- I found five books. You can get the one with the cool cover, and I'll take the others (the remaining four).
many people/many peoples? and what the difference between "a few" and "few" ? thanks
"Many people," e.g., I met many people at the conference. ("Peoples" is used almost exclusively for "native peoples" or "aboriginal peoples," i.e., the entire body of humans who make up a community, tribe, nation, or other group by virtue of a common culture, history, religion.)
"A few" and "few" both indicate that there is not a lot, but "a few" has a positive connotation, while "few" has a negative one. (See picture.)
"A few" and "few" both indicate that there is not a lot, but "a few" has a positive connotation, while "few" has a negative one. (See picture.)
What does it mean, 'what a shame' ?
"What a shame" means 1) it is unfortunate; 2) that's too bad. It's used to express sympathy or disappointment.
Nan: My nephew's basketball team lost by one point in the championship game.
Henry: What a shame—they came so close!
Nan: My nephew's basketball team lost by one point in the championship game.
Henry: What a shame—they came so close!
what's the difference between lawyer and attorney?
They are used interchangeably in the United States. If you want to get really technical, an attorney is someone who actually practices law in court, e.g., defending a client. "Lawyer" is a broader term. It is someone who has passed the bar exam and may or may not be working as an attorney. For example, a lawyer can just have an office and give legal advice (but not participate in a trial).
Having said that, not many people (except lawyers and attorneys) care about the difference.
Having said that, not many people (except lawyers and attorneys) care about the difference.
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b e l
Carin Rianaditya
Ana
m c s
nindunia.
Monik
gledys deyana
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