What the different between i'm and I am ? How to use it properly ?
They're the same thing: "I'm sick." = "I am sick." Many teachers prefer "I am" to "I'm" (and other contractions such as "you're," "he's," "I've," etc.), so if it's for an essay, use "I am" instead of "I'm."
what's the difference between "she loves cat" and "she love cats " ? thank you!!
By themselves, "She love cats" is wrong. "She loves cats" is right. (That's because "she" is singular, so it requires "loves"; "love" is for I, you, we, they, and plural nouns.)"She love cats" can be right if it's used in the subjunctive mood: "It is mandatory that SHE LOVE cats. It is also required that SHE LOVE dogs." This is not a very common usage, so for more on the subjunctive mood, read this article: http://bit.ly/1pWL29H
-Have you eaten your lunch?
-Did you eat your lunch?
which one is correct?
They're both right, but if you're asking the question to a friend, you're more likely to ask, "Did you eat lunch?" For example,Peter: Did you eat lunch? Henry: No, not yet. Wanna grab a bite to eat? (Btw, "wanna" is slang for "want to.")
It's something we say that means "in a way." It means roughly the same thing as "so to speak": I feel like the king of the classroom, as it were. Click here for more usage examples: http://bit.ly/1OxayjG
what is the mean of "Get over it "? it's include one of idioms, right. and give me some example how to use that word. Thanks a lot
It means to forget about something bad and move forward:Nan's niece: I got a C on my math exam. I want to quit school. Nan: What?! Come on! Get over it. Just study harder and get an A on the next test.
hello, in Indonesia we usually call our english teacher (woman) with "mem", but i don't know the spelling/the writing of that word. can you help me? thanks^^
if the correct is "valentine's day" so how about "birthday"? is that wrong? can it say "birth's day"? thanks
No, "birth's day" is wrong. It should always be "birthday."
no. i mean where is the true between "What is the siblings?" and "What the siblings is?". can you explain me?
They're both wrong. "Siblings" are people, so you can't address them as "what." Use "who" instead: "Who are your siblings?" or "May I ask who your siblings are?"