The YUNiversity

My father accompanied Alex and me to the party. Him and I/ He and I saw the sand, soda, lime. He gave alex and me some money. The boys amused themselves/theirselves by collecting shells. Our friends bought themselves/theirselves some lovely gases. PLS help me check/answer ^^^ thanks youuuuu ☺

September 28, 2015

1. He and I. 2. themselves 3. themselves

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Liked by: Mitha Millenia Ratih Anggraini

"Suddenly remembering all of life's responsibilities on Sunday night" is this correct po ba?

September 28, 2015

"I suddenly remembered all of life's responsibilities on Sunday night" is grammatically correct. If you're using an Internet meme, then "Suddenly remembering all of life's responsibilities on Sunday night" is fine.

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who are you

September 28, 2015

We are us: http://www.theyuniversity.net/faculty ✌️

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"We walked to get a public transportation and flooding was everywhere, and when we almost reached our destination flooding become worse" is it correct?

September 28, 2015

"On our way to the subway station, we saw flooding everywhere, and when we had almost reached our destination, the flooding had become even worse." (You can replace "subway station" with "bus station" or some other specific form of public transportation.)

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Liked by: Mitha Millenia Dwistaraifa R

what is the meaning of "whatsoever"? would you give me the examples? thankyou :)

September 28, 2015

You can find lots of examples here: http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/whatsoever

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Liked by: HANAH Ratu Eqivalen Fikri Faidah Pradani Yuanita j i h a a n myn abdullah nurdien syaiful islam Mitha Millenia aarniti Marisa

what does masquerades and rebellion mean

September 28, 2015

For questions like these, use http://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary. 👌

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Liked by: Mitha Millenia aarniti

Is it correct "my best girls always looking pretty"

September 28, 2015

"My favorite girls are always looking pretty" (OK) or "My favorite girls always look pretty." (Better)

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Liked by: Mitha Millenia

Is the sentence "He's trying. But not hard enough. She's waiting. But gets tired." correct?

September 28, 2015

"He's trying but not hard enough. She's waiting, but she's getting tired."

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Liked by: KarensH

I accept that gladly. Or. I accept that so glad?

September 28, 2015

"I accept that gladly." ("Gladly" is an adverb that modifies "accept," a verb. "Glad" is an adjective, and it cannot modify "accept," a verb.)

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We can't say, e.g. “I've a car”, can we? I understand this must be used when we're talking in present perfect (have / has + participle). In that case, to indicate possession, it should be: “I've got a car”, like British people say. I'd love you to clear that up. Thanks.

September 28, 2015

You are right. "I've a (noun)" is not valid; "I HAVE a (noun)" is valid. "I've" should be used with a verb, more specifically, the past participle: I've won! I've eaten too much. I've been to Paris. I've finished the essay.

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Liked by: Amallia R. Edgar

After "never", what verb we should use?

September 28, 2015

You can use either the present or past tense:

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- I never EAT vegetables. (Now and forever)
- I never ATE vegetables when I was a kid. (In the past)
- He never DEFEATS his brother at tennis. (Now and forever)
- He never DEFEATED his brother at tennis when they were in high school. (In the past)

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Liked by: HANAH Namira Aziza

What's the difference between 'despite' and 'in spite'?

September 28, 2015

Read this explanation: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1kDMsDa

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Why it is so hard or why is it so hard ????

September 28, 2015

It depends. Pay close attention to the difference:

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- Why is it so hard to win?
- Do you know WHY IT IS SO HARD to win?
- Why is it so hard to find parking?
- Does she know WHY IT IS SO HARD to find parking?

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Liked by: Namira Aziza

do we need to put 's' after 'any' like any mistake(s) or any mistake ??

September 28, 2015

It depends: http://esl.fis.edu/grammar/rules/some.htm

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Liked by: HANAH Yasha

would revenge heals my pain?

September 28, 2015

"Would revenge HEAL my pain?" After WILL, WILL NOT, WOULD, and WOULD NOT, use the base form (bare infinitive) of the verb.

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Liked by: Fuck Off ♔ ムℳムれ♔ [(♠️)] hidayah ㅤ gledys deyana aarniti Anthony, Adam

what is verb2 and verb3 of hit?

Dita

September 28, 2015

HIT → HIT → Has, have had HIT:

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- I HIT the ball!
- He HIT the ball very well yesterday.
- He has HIT the ball consistently this week.

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Liked by: Selobing Purna Dita

help me :( Like Thomas Berger´s Fictional character Little Big Man, Lauderdale managed to find himself where _______ of important events took place. A. It was an extraordinary number B. There was an extraordinary number C. An extraordinary number D. An extraordinary number existed

September 28, 2015

C.

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Does using apostrophe 's' for possession sentences only limited for living things? I'm still confused abt it. For example:- We have to obey to all school's regulations. Does this one wrong?

September 28, 2015

Apostrophes can be used for non-living things, e.g., The chair's legs are broken. My computer's screen is cracked. The tree's leaves are falling.

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favorite or favourite?

September 26, 2015

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Liked by: Muhammad Yudhia Dita Kais Grande Pricillia Raihan Mitha Millenia aarniti Nur Arinah Hamimah Antonette Ratih Anggraini Christina Peggy E

I missed my family or I miss my family?

September 26, 2015

If you still miss them, "I miss my family." If your feelings of wanting to see your family happened in the past, "I missed my family": I missed my family a lot when I was a college student.

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Also, if you were supposed to meet with your family but didn't, "I missed my family," e.g., I missed my family yesterday when they came to see me at work because I had to meet with a client in another city.

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Liked by: rifda maghfira auralia nureen faqihah Mitha Millenia Dews anisameita zeldasantosa sblnrwana Nie wawa.mn emaa

how to use "literally"?

September 26, 2015

"Literally" means exactly what a word means (i.e., the dictionary definition). Although many people use it now to exaggerate, this kind of usage is considered incorrect by many professionals and grammar experts.

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For example, this is how you shouldn't use "literally":

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- I literally cried my eyes out. (This means that you no longer have eyes.)
- She is literally as dumb as a rock. (This means that she and the rock have the same intelligence.)

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This is how you should use "literally":

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- I'm not joking: my cousin is literally the tallest person I know. (For example, my cousin is a professional basketball player.)
- "War and Peace" is literally the longest book I've ever read. (I haven't read any other book that is as long.)

---

This funny poster by The Oatmeal shows how NOT to use "literally": http://theoatmeal.com/comics/literally

View more

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Liked by: Rachmawati M fara Khairun beeha Al-yafiee narendrasasi. Azani 아미라 ㅈㄴ Scholastica Asyana anisameita

we're so lucky because you never gets tired with all the questions we asked. many the same questions actually. if my grammar is wrong, correct it. thanks.

September 26, 2015

"We're so lucky because you never GET tired OF the questions we ASK, many of which are the same questions." 👍

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Liked by: Dews Alya Maghfirra Qesthina A'syura Rona Swastika Ardelia Zahra Ratna Pambudi anisameita Nifah. @ayihastuti Soraya RP mir

What does ' a grasping wench ' means? I just read it in a book, thanks in advance!

September 26, 2015

It means "a greedy woman."

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Liked by: Dews 아미라 N.A. Hate me today zahrae hagai yemima Atika Winata mauraprilia Seorg_najihah hajik

Is this correct? "When will the rivalry between you and him will stop?"

September 26, 2015

Close. "When will the rivalry between you and him stop?" (You can't use "will" twice in that kind of sentence.)

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Liked by: Glazelle Samiyyah Syifaa Mustafa meo hajik asyh Atika Winata mauraprilia Seketul Amirah iksan

what's (wrong) using "everytime" ?

September 26, 2015

It's not a standard word. "Every time" (two words) is right.

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Liked by: Rad Hate me today Soraya RP zahrae hajik نظيرة زكريا HANAH