What the meaning of "kinda"
"Kinda" is slang for "kind of," which is an informal way of saying "rather" or "to some extent": I'm kinda tired = I'm kind of tired. He's kinda weird = He's kind of weird.
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how to use A and THE?
This article explains it perfectly: http://bit.ly/1jDPNHk
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this acc really help me. thank you very much 😘😍💚💓💐💐💐
You're welcome. We're happy to help.
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What's the difference between brunette and blonde?
A BRUNETTE has dark brown hair; a BLONDE has yellow hair.
when we can use rather? is it have a same meanings with prefer? i still confused with that word. can u give an example in sentences?
RATHER has two primary meanings: 1. by preference; 2. to some degree:
- Nan would RATHER sleep than mow the lawn.
- Henry would RATHER go to London on holiday than Pyongyang.
- Would you RATHER dance with me or buy me dinner?
- Peter is RATHER happy that it's Friday. ("Rather" = to a certain extent or degree)
- Nan has been acting RATHER funny today. ("Rather" = to a certain extent or degree)
- Nan would RATHER sleep than mow the lawn.
- Henry would RATHER go to London on holiday than Pyongyang.
- Would you RATHER dance with me or buy me dinner?
- Peter is RATHER happy that it's Friday. ("Rather" = to a certain extent or degree)
- Nan has been acting RATHER funny today. ("Rather" = to a certain extent or degree)
What's the difference of "between" and "among"
Here you go: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1qiwF58
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what is the difference between "can & could" and "will & would"?
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When the morning broked in Sunday morning, I woke up and planned to jog around the neighborhood. Is that right?
"Early Sunday morning, I woke up determined to jog around the neighborhood." ("When the morning broke" sounds way too formal.)
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whats the different of oldest and eldest?
They're the same, but "oldest" is used much more commonly. (The same goes for "older" instead of "elder.")
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What does "tho" means, like "she's pretty tho"
It's slang: http://bit.ly/1LqTuuH (Many people find it annoying, much like how "YOLO" and "swag" were a few years ago.)
TBH (to be honest), we're growing a little tired of answering questions about "tho." We can't wait for this internet trend to end.
TBH (to be honest), we're growing a little tired of answering questions about "tho." We can't wait for this internet trend to end.
what is 'vice versa' ?
Vice versa" = in reverse order from the way something has been stated; the other way around:
- Nan loves Henry, and vice versa. (This means Nan loves Henry, and Henry loves Nan.)
- Naruto wants to defeat Sasuke, and vice versa. (This means Naruto wants to defeat Sasuke, and Sasuke wants to defeat Naruto.)
- Nan loves Henry, and vice versa. (This means Nan loves Henry, and Henry loves Nan.)
- Naruto wants to defeat Sasuke, and vice versa. (This means Naruto wants to defeat Sasuke, and Sasuke wants to defeat Naruto.)
could you explain me what's the meaning of 'by the time' ?
"By the time" = before the time. For example, "By the time (before) she comes home, we will already be in school." "By the time (before) he retired from boxing, he had won more than 50 matches."
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As I stepped in the bathroom, I landed my foot on a soap in the floor and feel down. is that right?
"When I entered the bathroom, I stepped on a bar of soap and fell to the floor."
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"he is need" or "he need" or "he needs?"
"He needs," e.g., "He needs to rest," "He needs water."
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whats the different between 'i've' and 'i have' how to use it?
"I've" = "I have," but not with nouns.
For example, "I've been sick" = "I have been sick." However, "I have a cat" → ✔; "I've a cat" → ❌
For example, "I've been sick" = "I have been sick." However, "I have a cat" → ✔; "I've a cat" → ❌
he goes to school or he go to school?
"He GOES to school." (In the present tense, we use "goes" with he, she, it, and singular nouns—except I and you.)
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What's the different or what's the difference?
What's the DIFFERENCE? ("Difference" is a noun; "different" is an adjective.)
what is cliche? can we use it in essay?
A cliche is an overused phrase that shows no original thought, e.g., "One man's garbage is another man's treasure." You should NOT use cliches in essays. Your teacher will not be impressed.
can you speak malay?
No, we can't.
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It just someone I never meeted before who looked like to him. Is that right?
"He's just a guy I've never met before who looks exactly like (name)."
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When should we use 's and s' ?
's is the possessive form for singular nouns: kid's toy, Mike's cat, car's engine; s' is the possessive form for plural nouns that end in -s: two cars' engines, three boys' books, six dogs', three trees' branches.
Keep in mind that for names that end in -s (James, Thomas, Chris, etc.), either James's or James' is fine.
Also, 's is a contraction of is or has, e.g., He's (he is) sick; She's (she has) been to Paris.
Keep in mind that for names that end in -s (James, Thomas, Chris, etc.), either James's or James' is fine.
Also, 's is a contraction of is or has, e.g., He's (he is) sick; She's (she has) been to Paris.
"today all i did" or "today all i do"?
"All I did today was ...," e.g., All I did today was sleep. You could also write "All I will do today is sleep."
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can you give me the example how to send email in formal way?:) thank u.
she may be late or she might be late ?
"She may be late" = 1. She has permission to be late; 2. There is a pretty good chance that she will be late.
"She might be late" = 1. There is a small chance that she will be late.
"She might be late" = 1. There is a small chance that she will be late.
"It's no good" - is it colloquial or is it completely equal to "it's not good"? can we say "it's no fair" etc?
"It's no good" is colloquial. We usually use "It's no good" to mean "It's no use" (which is also colloquial). "It's no fair" doesn't work because nobody says it. "It's NOT fair" is fine.
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