wait or await?
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"what did i just see?" o "what did i just saw"?
"What did I just see?" is right. After DO, DON'T, DOES, DOESN'T, DID, and DIDN'T, we use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb:
- What did he SAY? (Not "What did he said?")
- Does he KNOW the answer? (Not "Does he knows the answer?")
- Why didn't she TELL me how she felt? (Not "Why didn't she TOLD me how she felt?")
- What did he SAY? (Not "What did he said?")
- Does he KNOW the answer? (Not "Does he knows the answer?")
- Why didn't she TELL me how she felt? (Not "Why didn't she TOLD me how she felt?")
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Bllmy
AK :')
Ellyn
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Carin Rianaditya
Nikki
فنوه
Yasha
Widya Virgiana
it feels so warm or it feel so warm?
"It" is singular, so "It feels so warm" is right. (We use "feels" with he, she, it, and singular nouns other than "I" and "you.")
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Carin Rianaditya
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I missing you already or i already missing you?
"I miss you already."
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qeera
Carin Rianaditya
Mark Deen
Nawang Wulandari
Nikki
فنوه
Santy
What's the difference between "go home" and "come home"? Thanks.
If you are at home waiting for your brother, you would say "Come home." If you have to leave a party early because you have a curfew, you would tell your friends, "I have to go home."
"Bored waiting fo the next class" correctly? Thanks
That statement could have two meanings: "I am bored of waiting for the next class" or "I'm bored. I'm just waiting for the next class."
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Lavender
Tiara Pratiwi
anything
zty
Iffah
when can we use past participle? how to use it in sentence etc
Here you go: http://bit.ly/1GdPZn7 👀
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Zam Zam Salikah
i just moved here or i moved here ?
If it happened recently, "I just moved here." If it happened a long time ago, or if you're answering the question ("Were you born here?"), use "I moved here." For example,
- I just moved here last week. Can you tell me where the good restaurants are?
- I wasn't born here; I moved here from Kansas.
- I just moved here last week. Can you tell me where the good restaurants are?
- I wasn't born here; I moved here from Kansas.
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Lavender
Tiara Pratiwi
anything
M
nasi padang
Could you explain the using of prepositions "in, o, at" ?
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Zam Zam Salikah
Under the tree or underneath the tree?
"Underneath the tree" = in the ground beneath the tree, e.g., "I buried the treasure underneath the peach tree."
"Under the tree" = below large branches, i.e., in a shade. For example, "Henry sat under the tree and read books all day."
"Underneath the Tree" is a name of a Kelly Clarkson song, and that's about the only reason why it even pops up in Google. In other words, almost everyone uses "under the tree."
"Under the tree" = below large branches, i.e., in a shade. For example, "Henry sat under the tree and read books all day."
"Underneath the Tree" is a name of a Kelly Clarkson song, and that's about the only reason why it even pops up in Google. In other words, almost everyone uses "under the tree."
Pitza or pizza
Pizza.
I'm looking forward to meet/meeting you?
"I'm looking forward to meeting you" or "I look forward to meeting you" would be right. 👌
'You're a bad liar' is it correct?
Yes.
Is it okay to say, "So far this long weekend has been so unproductive" ???
"So far, this long weekend has been very unproductive."
Hello! What does 'vow of silence' means? Thanks before :) have a great day!
It is an active decision to not talk. It is often done by religious people. For example, "To protest the government's unfair laws, the monks have taken a vow of silence."
What is the difference betweet sometime and sometimes?
"Sometime" = at some unspecified moment in time, e.g., "Let's get together sometime and have lunch." 🍔🍟
"Sometimes" = now and then; occasionally, e.g., "She sometimes leaves her phone at school."
"Sometimes" = now and then; occasionally, e.g., "She sometimes leaves her phone at school."
Can I know how to use "anyway" and "anyways" correctly? Thanks ♡
Use "anyway."
"Anyways" is informal.
"Anyways" is informal.
what is the different between 'house' and 'home' ? which word suitable for essay?
A "house" is the building where someone lives. (It's different from an apartment because a house is a detached structure.) For example, "Jo's house has three bedrooms and a big yard." 🏡
A "home" is the place where someone lives. It can be a house, but it can also be an apartment, a condo, a houseboat, etc.: "I can't wait to go home to my apartment in New York."
So it depends on what you're trying to say. They are both standard (non-slang) words, so you can use either one in an essay. (It just depends on the meaning you want to convey.)
A "home" is the place where someone lives. It can be a house, but it can also be an apartment, a condo, a houseboat, etc.: "I can't wait to go home to my apartment in New York."
So it depends on what you're trying to say. They are both standard (non-slang) words, so you can use either one in an essay. (It just depends on the meaning you want to convey.)
what is the meaning of 'i won't take you for granted' ?
It means "I will appreciate you." (To "take someone for granted" = "to not appreciate someone enough.")
I wanna meet with you or I wanna meet to you ?
We say "meet with you," not "meet to you," so "I wanna meet with you" is right. (But remember that "wanna" is slang; do not use it in formal writing.)
How to passive this : i have been eating pancake for an hour.
"For the past hour, the pancakes have been eaten by me." (It sounds terrible; use active voice.)
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Ermina
which one is correct : mangos or mangoes?
They're both OK. 👌
your imagination or you're imagination?
"Imagination" is a noun, so "your imagination" is right. For example, "Use your imagination to design a flying car."
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tirza noija
Arsita Wickrama
what's the difference success, succeed, and successful? please give me examples
"Success" is a noun: What is the secret of your success? My success is the result of hard work and luck.
"Succeed" is a verb: I hope that you succeed on your exam! The doctors succeeded in finding a cure.
"Successful" is an adjective: My cousin is a successful engineer. The successful businessman donated $10 million to charity.
"Succeed" is a verb: I hope that you succeed on your exam! The doctors succeeded in finding a cure.
"Successful" is an adjective: My cousin is a successful engineer. The successful businessman donated $10 million to charity.
he have or he has? i thought it should be has cus he-she-it should be has
You're right: it should be "he has."
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Annatasha
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