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which is the right one: "i have understand", "i understood", or just "i understand" for past

"I understood," e.g., I understood you yesterday when you explained why you couldn't attend today's meeting.
Liked by: Dita j i h a a n uci

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Can you give few examples for the word 'subsequently'?

"Subsequently" means "afterward." Here are two examples from Vocabulary.com:
- You ran off to Mexico with your boyfriend but subsequently discovered he was interested only in your sports car.
- Thousands of people showed up for the rock concert and the town subsequently changed its laws to prevent such large gatherings.

Many tourist are taken sightseeing in air conditioned buses. Is it correct?

"Many touristS are taken sightseeing in air-conditioned buses." That would be grammatically correct, but because it's in the passive voice, it sounds a bit strange. "Many tourists go sightseeing in air-conditioned buses" is better. 🚌
Liked by: Rahma tarita

"A unicorn" / "an unicorn" ? "A hour" / "an hour" ? Can you explain it? Thanks before.

If a u-word starts with a "yoo" sound, we use "a":
- a unicorn (yoo-nicorn)
- a university (yoo-niversity)
If a u-word starts with an "uh" sound, we use "an":
- an umbrella (uhm-brella)
- an undercover (uhn-dercover) agent
If the "h" sound of an h-word is pronounced, we use "a"; if the "h" is silent, we use "an":
- a history book
- a hot day
- an hour (silent h)
- an honor (silent h)

What do people mean by 'too soon' jokes? Why does it called 'too soon' jokes?

If something tragic or sad happened RECENTLY, and someone tried to make a joke (usually offensive or hurtful) about it, it would be considered a "too soon" joke. It's considered "too soon" because people haven't had enough time to grieve or cope with the tragedy.
For example, if someone had made this tasteless "joke" just a few days or weeks after Whitney Houston's death, it would have been "too soon": http://bit.ly/1PAvtTr

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