Someone wrote "ain't no need no person" Correct? & meaning?
In slang, it should be "I don't need nobody." (In slang, the double negative is more widely used.)
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the different between toward and forward
"Toward" means motion in the direction of something. "Forward" means toward the front or in the direction you are facing.
- I ran toward the front door.
- When I stepped on the gas pedal, my car moved forward.
As you can see from those two simple examples, "toward" needs to be followed by something, e.g., "toward ME," "toward THE DOOR," "toward THE REAR EXIT," but "forward" does not.
- I ran toward the front door.
- When I stepped on the gas pedal, my car moved forward.
As you can see from those two simple examples, "toward" needs to be followed by something, e.g., "toward ME," "toward THE DOOR," "toward THE REAR EXIT," but "forward" does not.
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usual/ussual?
"Usual" is correct; "ussual" is wrong.
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What's the meaning of 'nuff said'
It's short for "Enough said," and we use it to suggest that the discussion is over and that there is nothing more that needs to be said. For example, "Michael Jordan. Greatest player ever. 'Nuff said." 🏀
What is the meaning of "imma", "ain't", and "kinda"? And how we use them to make sentences? Thank you
All three of those are highly INFORMAL and SLANG, so DO NOT use them in essays.
"Imma" = I am going to, e.g, Imma take a shower and go to bed.
"Ain't" = am not, is not, are not; has not; have not, e.g., That ain't the right answer.
"Kinda" = kind of, e.g., I'm kinda hungry right now.
"Imma" = I am going to, e.g, Imma take a shower and go to bed.
"Ain't" = am not, is not, are not; has not; have not, e.g., That ain't the right answer.
"Kinda" = kind of, e.g., I'm kinda hungry right now.
What's the difference between, "I'm here too" and "I'm here, too" when to know if we should put a comma?? Huhu
They are both OK.
If you're asking about the other ways to use a comma, read this article: http://bit.ly/1ZK9CLc
If you're asking about the other ways to use a comma, read this article: http://bit.ly/1ZK9CLc
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toward or towards? is there any difference? like, "he walked toward that building" or "he walked towards that building"
This tweet should clear things up for you.
as alway =as usual,right?
They're similar in meaning, but "as always" is more emphatic (stronger) because "always" (all the time) is stronger than "usual" (habitually done).
"i go to school early as usually." is it correct?
"I went to school early, as usual."
We will be back online later tonight (Los Angeles time) to answer more questions. Have a great day. 🙋
We will be back online later tonight (Los Angeles time) to answer more questions. Have a great day. 🙋
Has she bought the ticket? is it correct?
Yes. (But "Has she bought a ticket?" and "Did she buy a ticket?" sound more natural.) "Has she bought the ticket?" makes it sound as if there were only one ticket left, and she bought the last ticket.
i rather be in/at school???? correct me pls
"I would rather be at school" (if you're talking about the building); "I would rather be in school" (if you're talking about the time in your life). For example, "I would rather be in school than working to pay back my student loans and credit card bills."
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what if i say like this someone "..hey Jim, what about your TOEFL last score?" correct?
"Hey, Jim: What was your last TOEFL score?" or "Hey, Jim: What score did you get on your last TOEFL?"
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What is the meaning of resourceful?
It basically means "good at problem solving."
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All nighter meaning
It means that you stay up all night studying, working, writing, etc. instead of sleeping.
which one is correct " i prefer singing to dancing" or " i prefer to sing than to dance"
They are both correct. Both of them maintains parallel structure ("singing" and "dancing"; "to sing" and "to dance").
which one: "...last TOEFL score" or "TOEFL last score" or do you any other suggestion
"... last TOEFL score," e.g., "I was disappointed in my last TOEFL score, so I am studying for the exam again."
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what if i write " i am back to school"?
"I am back at school."
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hello there! what is conjuction and give me a few example please :) thankyouuu
A conjunction is a part of speech that joins two words, phrases, or clauses together.
There are many different conjunctions (e.g., and, but, or, so). You can find them here: http://bit.ly/1KwCT5b
There are many different conjunctions (e.g., and, but, or, so). You can find them here: http://bit.ly/1KwCT5b
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Tell me the longest word in the dictionary
Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis 😂
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heyy i just want to thank you for answering my quest. you help me a lot!
You're welcome! 👍
He wants to raise his childrens up in town or He wants to raise up his childrens in town?
"He wants to raise his children in a town." (The plural of "child" is "children." "Childrens" is not a valid word.)
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"i will explain my last week school activity. In monday bla bla bla. In tuesday bla bla bla." or "i will tell you my last week school activity. In monday bla bla bla. The next day bla bla bla." Which is correct?
"Let me explain what I did at school last week. On Monday, blah blah blah. On Tuesday, blah blah blah ..."
"Let me tell you what I did at school last week. On Monday, blah blah blah. On Tuesday, blah blah blah ..."
Both are correct.
"Let me tell you what I did at school last week. On Monday, blah blah blah. On Tuesday, blah blah blah ..."
Both are correct.
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"i back to school." is that correct?
"I went back to school" or "I am going back to school." You are missing a verb.
what is the meaning of 'when the tough gets going , the going gets tough' ?
It's actually the other way around: "When the going gets tough, the tough get going." It basically means "When life becomes difficult or challenging, strong people begin to take action (to solve the problem)."
Why is it incorrect to use the word nothing?
It's not. For example, "My sister was arrested even though she had done nothing wrong."
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