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What is the difference between On Time and In Time? Thank you :)

January 19, 2016

"I made it IN TIME" suggests that I performed one event before another one occurred:

- I made it to the theater in time to watch the previews. (Translation: I arrived at the theater BEFORE the previews began.)
- I made it to the subway station in time to catch the last train home. (Translation: I arrived at the train station BEFORE the final train left.)

"I made it ON TIME" suggests that I wasn't late:

- I made it to the theater on time. (Translation: I wasn't late to the theater.)
- I made it to my appointment on time. (Translation: I wasn't late to my appointment.)
- Get here on time. (Translation: Don't be late.)

Liked by: Annisa Restiany Amino Aytiwan Carin Rianaditya Sinta Arimamukti Indah oyunnnnn_ instagram: kevinakevini j i h a a n

Please tell me the different between present perfect and present perfect continuous. I still confuse how to use it. Tqs be4^^

January 13, 2016

It would take a very long time to explain it here, so we suggest that you read this page instead: http://bit.ly/1mZOYLi 👀👍

Liked by: Rannie Molijon ḑ€ⓑ⒰ⓝ❡ⓐ ℂ유ℵ₮ḁ ploy.ploysh neilshan amnisyazwina sui

Difference of doesn't, didn't and don't?

January 13, 2016

DOESN'T is the present tense negative for he, she, it, and singular nouns:

- He doesn't like cheese.
- She doesn't know the answer.
- Peter doesn't drink coffee.

DON'T is the present tense negative for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns:

- They don't know how to swim.
- We don't like your attitude.
- Henry and Nan don't like horror films.

DIDN'T is the past tense negative for all nouns:

- I didn't say that!
- They didn't go to school last week.
- Didn't you like the movie?

Liked by: Alma Indah Alaniah Nisrina ohim instagram: kevinakevini 아미라 gillian oyunnnnn_ zkwn fatimahnaa

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Answer my ques pls

January 13, 2016

Which one of the 5,000+ questions is yours? ¯\(°_o;)/¯

Liked by: Dian Sonya Natasha Fatin Nadia b @ayihastuti Fitrohza G. Nurzamsyah N.A. mir ploy.ploysh Fanessa Mellinia

What is the meaning "Hush Hush"? it is an expression?

January 13, 2016

"Hush-hush" means "secret" or "confidential," e.g., a hush-hush military project. If you say it to someone, it means "Don't tell anyone" or "Keep it a secret."

Liked by: Vanilla Latte فنوه accio I Dont know who you are Dela Fanessa Mellinia Ulfa trikalia arsenato sara

being independence or being independent ?

January 13, 2016

"Being independent" is right, e.g., "Living on my own is great; I love being independent." ("Independent" is an adjective; "independence" is a noun.)

Liked by: adeline zkwn NickNeelza Julian Rafif Dimas Nugroho Wicaksono

What is the meaning "Chill out"?

January 13, 2016

It means to calm down or relax, especially if someone is going crazy or making a big deal about something.

Nan: How could you eat my bag of Doritos?! 😠💢🔥
Henry: Chill out. I'll buy you a new bag.

Liked by: Ufi Vanilla Latte فنوه HANAH Annisa Rivani Zayd renya crws Fanessa Mellinia Gia Aryyaguna

why justin bieber say "my mama dont like you " instead of " my mama doesnt like you " ?

January 13, 2016

He's not speaking proper English; he's being colloquial. Many (if not most) singers don't use proper grammar in their songs. This is why you should NEVER learn grammar from pop songs. 🙅

As a matter of fact, we wrote an entire article about this: http://bit.ly/U55g6g

why justin bieber say my mama dont like you instead of my mama doesnt like you

Liked by: amh_hzl Airin Dewa Ayu dovvyshark lahh. Kiki nina Lica S LE.JH chinta axara

I'm still confused about TIME, how to say 12.17 = (in words) ?

January 13, 2016

- 12:17 = Twelve seventeen
- 11:30 = Eleven thirty OR half-past eleven.
- 9:45 = Nine forty-five OR quarter to ten.
- 1:05 = One o five OR five past one.
- 8:00 = Eight o'clock

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"I am way too busy" what does "way too" means in here?

January 13, 2016

"Way too" is an informal way of saying "much too" or "excessively," e.g., "He is way too sick to go to school today." (If someone is "way too busy," that person has too many things to do and has no free time.)

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when we use "as ... as" am often confused when use that ...

January 13, 2016

This is used in equal comparisons. For example,

- He is as tall as a giraffe. → His height = a giraffe's height.
- He is as dumb as a rock. → His intelligence = a rock's intelligence.
- She is as sweet as an angel. → Her sweetness = an angel's sweetness. 👼

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how to ask someone to taking us a picture?

January 13, 2016

These are two simple and polite ways of asking:

- Would you mind taking our picture?
- Could you take a picture for us?

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whats " we cant actually wait ? means ?

January 13, 2016

It's something you would say if you're really excited about or eagerly looking forward to something. (It's just another way to say "We can't wait.")

Liked by: Julffy Delia Damayanthy ḑ€ⓑ⒰ⓝ❡ⓐ ℂ유ℵ₮ḁ Naziela mamy Ghisa sui NickNeelza

Ok then = Allright ?

January 13, 2016

Pretty much. For example:

Henry: I'm late to a meeting. I should get going.
Peter: OK then. (All right.) I'll catch you later.
Henry: Cool. Peace out.

Liked by: Ghisa Julian Rafif vannia safira

what is the meaning "never in milion years" ?

January 13, 2016

It's an emphatic way to say "never" or "absolutely not." For example, "Never in a million years did I think he would win the lottery." 💰💰💰

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can you tell about conditional if type 2?

January 13, 2016

If you checked out this page, you would find the answer: http://bit.ly/1SiGiMv 👀👍

#SeeWhatWeDidThere 😁

Liked by: b neilshan Ghisa Benedict Ricky

That's mean or that means

January 13, 2016

"That's mean" = That is not nice. This is something you say when you hear someone say something mean or offensive. For example, "She is the worst dancer I've ever seen." "You shouldn't say that. That's mean."

"That means" = The meaning of that is. For example, "My sister's favorite word is 'melange.' That means 'a mixture.'"

Liked by: Fakhira Syed Nur Syafiqah Sai Ramirez Hanis Athirah ploy.ploysh Fanessa Mellinia folaamira resi kartika sari Thalia vannia safira

What's the difference between "I'll always have your back" and "you'll always have my back". Which one is correct?

January 13, 2016

"I'll always have your back" = I will always protect, support, and defend you. "You'll always have my back" = You will always protect, support, and defend me.

For example, "You are my best friend. I'll always have your back." "Can I trust that you'll always have my back?"

Liked by: Jayvee Astudillo Sonya Natasha Annisa Rivani ANDINA Ghisa Thalia Dimas Nugroho Wicaksono

What's the difference between "leaving on" and "leaving for" ? Could you please answer me at least once? :(

January 13, 2016

"Leaving on" = leaving on a certain date; leaving on a type of vehicle. For example, "I am leaving on June 15. I will be leaving on an airplane."

"Leaving for" = on my way to. For example, "I will be leaving for London next week."

Liked by: HANAH Ghisa resi kartika sari Or Dimas Nugroho Wicaksono

"How do we get around if there is no car on here?"

January 13, 2016

"How do we get around if there is no car here?" (Delete "on.")

Liked by: HANAH Ghisa resi kartika sari Dimas Nugroho Wicaksono

Shot = chance?

January 13, 2016

Informally, yes. For example, "Now that the best fighter has been eliminated, Peter has a shot at winning the championship." (It is considered informal, i.e., it shouldn't be used in formal writing. Use "opportunity" or "chance" instead.)

Liked by: HANAH ploy.ploysh Ghisa NickNeelza

r "pros n cons" real words? or r they just slang words/acronym/short form/etc? is it ok if i use "pros n cons" in my essay?

January 13, 2016

"Pros and cons" = the favorable and the unfavorable factors or reasons; advantages and disadvantages. Do not use "pros n cons"; instead, use "pros and cons," e.g., "Nan weighed the pros and cons of buying a DeLonghi coffee machine." ☕️

Liked by: HANAH Dimas Nugroho Wicaksono

he give it to you or he gives it to you?

January 13, 2016

"He gives it to you" is the standard, present tense usage.

However, if you're using the SUBJUNCTIVE MOOD, it should be something like "It is important that he give it to you." (For an explanation of the subjunctive mood, take a look at this article http://bit.ly/1pWL29H—and scroll down.)

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