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"Voyager still transmitted, but Earth didnt", do know what does it means? :( Thank you.

It means that satellite Voyager sent (transmitted) a signal to Earth, but Earth didn't send a signal back. This could mean that the Earth didn't exist anymore or that all the people on Earth had died (but the satellite still "lived"). It could also mean that the Earth stopped caring about Voyager or forgot about it. It is open to many different interpretations.

Who did come to singapore yesterday OR Who came to singapore yesterday? please with the explaination

"Who came to Singapore yesterday?" This is what you would say 99.99% of the time. Here is the 0.01% when "Who did come to Singapore yesterday?" would be used instead:
Nan: Did G-DRAGON come to Singapore yesterday?
Henry: No.
Nan: Did Adele come to Singapore yesterday?
Henry: No.
Nan: Did President Obama come to Singapore yesterday?
Henry: No.
Nan: Then who DID come to Singapore yesterday?
Henry: Nobody famous—just a bunch of tourists.

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advance happy birthday or advanced happy birthday? I know that "Happy birthday in advance." is preferred. I just want to know if which between the two choices is right.

Neither "advance happy birthday" nor "advanced happy birthday" is correct. Like you said, the correct way to say it is "Happy birthday in advance." If you want to say it a different way, go with "Early happy birthday." (But even that doesn't sound nearly as good as "Happy birthday in advance.")

according to newton's third law : The requirement to reach Something is you have to leave something. is that correct?

Are you asking if your interpretation of the law is correct, or are you asking if the grammar is correct? Hmm ... just to be safe, we'll tell you what Newton's third law says: "For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction."

Is it 'Thankyou, my dopamine boost' or ' Thankyou, my dopamine booster' if I want to say that to someone?Thankyou :)))

It depends. If you're saying that the person himself/herself is the dopamine boost (similar to calling someone "a drug" or "my happiness"), then it's "Thank you, my dopamine boost." If the person raises your dopamine level, then it's "Thank you, my dopamine booster."

"They ain't got nothing to say" = "They have not got nothing to say". They have something to say, then, or? I'm sorry I just always get confused abt the ain't thing:'

It means "They DON'T HAVE anything to say" or "They have NOTHING to say." (The double negatives don't cancel each other out with the word "ain't.")

what is the meaning of "viewed in that light"? thx before for your help.

It means "to look at something from a different perspective." For example, it would be easy to accuse someone who stole bread from a market as being a criminal. However, if his actions are viewed in the light of his financial hardship (for example, he is an unemployed single father with three hungry kids), we would better understand what made him steal food. His actions, when "viewed in that light," might cause the judge to take pity on him and let him go. The store owner might even donate food to him.

How to use "benefit" and "advantage" properly? I feel like they are same but different... and which one is sounds more evil-ish? *You take benefit of me / you take advatage of me* ?

"You take benefit of me" doesn't make sense. "You take advantage of me" is exactly what you're looking for ("more evil-ish"). It's an expression that means that "You use me to fulfill your selfish motives."
Generally speaking, a "benefit" is something that aids or promotes well-being, such as free health insurance, free tuition, free access to a health club, etc. An "advantage" is having a superior or more favorable position, such as being born to an extremely wealthy and prestigious family, graduating from an elite university, etc.

Hai! When can we use "do/does" or "are/is" for a question?

Use DO/DOES with an action:
- DO you KNOW the answer?
- DOES she LIKE Girls' Generation?
- DOES it SNOW in Los Angeles?
Use ARE/IS with a noun, adjective, or -ing verb:
- ARE you DANCING (-ing verb) right now?
- IS she TALL (adjective)?
- IS your sister a DOCTOR (noun)?
- ARE they GOING (-ing verb) to exercise today?

How to use the word blithe in a sentence ?

"Blithe" primarily means "carefree, happy, and lighthearted." For example, "We love having Nan around because her blithe spirit cheers everyone up."
"Blithe" can also mean "lacking due concern," i.e., not concerned enough about things that matter. For example, "His blithe disregard for deadlines got him into a lot of trouble with his teachers."
How to use the word blithe in a sentence

What does "hence" mean and how do we use it? Thank you before. 🙆

yellowmacaroon’s Profile PhotoSonya Natasha
"Hence" means "for this reason" or "therefore."
- You are sick. Hence, I suggest that you stay home and rest.
- He wants to lose 20 pounds by the end of next month, hence his sudden interest in effective diets and exercise routines.
"Hence" can also mean "from this point in time." For example, "Three weeks hence, we will be going on a cruise to Hawaii."

college student or student college?

"College student" describes a student. For example, "My sister is a college student."
"Student College" describes a college. For example, "My university established a student college to provide students with the opportunity to share knowledge by designing and teaching their own classes to interested peers."

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