what is the different between realize and realise?
This picture should clear things up for you. ✌️
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do you know, what web that have free essays review? so i can read it FOC..!
We've never tried this before, so we don't know how good it is: http://www.paperrater.com/free_paper_grader (We would never trust a free essay-review service. There's a reason why professional editors and proofreaders are valuable.)
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ordinary girl
Viony
Karema Najoan
When we are suppose to use "do you" "are you" , "have you"
- DO YOU like coffee? Yes, I DO. (Not "Yes, I HAVE" or "Yes, I AM.")
- ARE YOU writers? Yes, WE ARE. (Not "Yes, WE HAVE" or "Yes, WE DO.")
- HAVE YOU been to London? Yes, I HAVE. (Not "Yes, I DO" or "Yes, I AM.")
Look at the way you would answer each of the questions.
- ARE YOU writers? Yes, WE ARE. (Not "Yes, WE HAVE" or "Yes, WE DO.")
- HAVE YOU been to London? Yes, I HAVE. (Not "Yes, I DO" or "Yes, I AM.")
Look at the way you would answer each of the questions.
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what's the difference between cause and because?
"Cause" is a verb (to make something happen) or a noun (source, root, origin, reason):
- What was the CAUSE (noun) of the fire?
- The disease can CAUSE (verb) blindness.
"Because" is a conjunction (since, for the reason that):
- I am hungry BECAUSE I didn't eat breakfast.
- BECAUSE your essay is better than everyone else's, you're probably going to win the scholarship.
- What was the CAUSE (noun) of the fire?
- The disease can CAUSE (verb) blindness.
"Because" is a conjunction (since, for the reason that):
- I am hungry BECAUSE I didn't eat breakfast.
- BECAUSE your essay is better than everyone else's, you're probably going to win the scholarship.
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Khairul Anwar
Taeyyn
n
Fiz
aissy
Ponty Arva
Qonitah Fadhilah
iksan
Yasmin Dita
Viony
can you give me link who can explain to me very very detail about grammer? cause i've studied these at school but still confuse
Here you go: http://ask.fm/The_YUNiversity/answer/132422838658
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M A
cqs
iksan
Yasmin Dita
zilfikri y r
Intan N Azmia
what are the advantages of making your own compost in essay?
"Compost"? ("Compost" = decayed organic material used as a plant fertilizer.) Could you reword your question? ✌️
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Hate me today
I'm going to write an essay about a museum, and I want to translate from Spanish into English. I'll be writing about the “Museo Histórico de Guayana”, so, how would it be in English? “Guayana Historical Museum” or “Historical Museum of Guayana”? I'd appreciate your answer!
"Guayana Historical Museum" sounds more natural. For comparison, we have "Los Angeles County Museum of Art," not "County Museum of Art of Los Angeles."
can you give me some link to learn grammar?
Start from this site: http://www.englishpage.com/feedback.htm
We like their easy explanations. It's great for ESL/EFL students. ✌️
We like their easy explanations. It's great for ESL/EFL students. ✌️
finally my sister got graduated from her uni is that right?
"My sister finally graduated from her university."
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amelie
Helen M.
sollihin ehsan
"will send you the list today, EOD" * is it right? thanks
"I will send you the list by the end of the day" is right. 👌If grammar doesn't matter, then your version would also work, since the person who reads that will understand what you're saying.
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Iylia Nadrah
sollihin ehsan
Atika Winata
"He went to ... hospital to visit his brother" what article should we put in? i guess, "a"
In British English, they wouldn't use "a" or "the." (They would just say "He went to hospital ...") In American English, we would use "the": "He went to the hospital to visit his brother," i.e., He went to the hospital where his brother was staying.
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ㅈㄴ
Sriwulan R Putri
Yasmin Dita
sollihin ehsan
Atika Winata
never rode or never rides ???
With "never," we generally use the present tense or the present perfect tense:
- I have never been to Africa.
- It never snows in Los Angeles.
- She has never heard of that song.
- He never takes me seriously.
- We never go to crowded restaurants.
- Peter never rides smelly horses.
- I have never been to Africa.
- It never snows in Los Angeles.
- She has never heard of that song.
- He never takes me seriously.
- We never go to crowded restaurants.
- Peter never rides smelly horses.
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au
iksan
Yasmin Dita
sollihin ehsan
Felly Eliza Putri
hi can you pls use cactus in a witty way in a sentence? :-)
This isn't original, but it's cute. (See picture.) 🌵♥️🌵
Immigrant or Emigrant? What is difference?
An "immigrant" (someone who "immigrated") is a person who has come into a country, An "emigrant" (someone who "emigrated") is a person who has departed from a country.
A memory tip: "Immigrate" is like "Into" (they both start with "I"); "Emigrate" is like "Exit" (they both start with "E").
A memory tip: "Immigrate" is like "Into" (they both start with "I"); "Emigrate" is like "Exit" (they both start with "E").
which one do you prefer ? American or British english ?
We live in America, so we prefer American English—not because it's "better," but because it's natural to us. If we lived anywhere else in the world, we'd probably prefer British English (for the same reason).
what's the differences of despite, in spite of, however ? and how to use them ? I'm so confused.
For DESPITE and IN SPITE OF, read our Tumblr post: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1kDMsDa 👀👍
"However" is most commonly used in three ways:
1. After a semicolon: I am sick; HOWEVER, I have to go to school.
2. At the start of a sentence: I am sick. HOWEVER, I have to go to school. HOWEVER (regardless of how) sick I am, I have to go to school.
3. The answer, HOWEVER, was wrong. (This is the same as "However, the answer was wrong.")
"However" is most commonly used in three ways:
1. After a semicolon: I am sick; HOWEVER, I have to go to school.
2. At the start of a sentence: I am sick. HOWEVER, I have to go to school. HOWEVER (regardless of how) sick I am, I have to go to school.
3. The answer, HOWEVER, was wrong. (This is the same as "However, the answer was wrong.")
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Namira Aziza
"I'm afraid that one day my biggest fear becomes real" is that true?
"I'm afraid that one day my biggest fear WILL BECOME real." (Use "will become" because it might happen "one day" in the future.)
"she writes better stories than you" is this correct? when do you use "than you do"? thanks
It is correct. "She writes better stories than you" = "She writes better stories than you (do)." "Do" is implied, so we don't need to mention it (but it's not wrong if you do).
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Maharani Kusuma Putri
Kelly
Namira Aziza
Can you explain me about past continuous tense?
We use the past continuous tense to indicate that an action in the past was interrupted. The structure is "was" or "were" + -ing:
- I WAS STUDYING when my mom called.
- She WAS JOGGING when it suddenly began to rain.
- While we WERE SLEEPING last night, someone stole our car.
There are other rules involved, so read this excellent article: http://bit.ly/1WdIV1M
- I WAS STUDYING when my mom called.
- She WAS JOGGING when it suddenly began to rain.
- While we WERE SLEEPING last night, someone stole our car.
There are other rules involved, so read this excellent article: http://bit.ly/1WdIV1M
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chika rachmatika
alam
iksan
hello, what is the difference " i do not have" and "i have no"? thanks
They mean the same thing, but "I have no ..." (which basically means "I have ZERO ...") sounds more emphatic.
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Edgar
Lisbeth Sitorus
thanks for all the lesson, sacrifice, and spread of love. Is it correct?
"Thanks for providing all the lessons, performing acts of sacrifice, and spreading love." (To maintain parallel structure, we used "providing," "performing," and "spreading.") "Thanks for all the lessons, sacrifice, and love" would also work grammatically, but it slightly changes the meaning of the sentence—"love" is not exactly the same as the "spread of love."
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Hate me today
юи
Hello! I want to do the t-shirt with an inscription on it for my friend as a gift :) Can you please check it: "My friend that presented me that shirt don't care about how i will explain to people what means." Thank you very very very much!!!
Hmmm ... we're not exactly sure what you're trying to say. Are you saying that the person who gave the T-shirt doesn't care how the person who receives the shirt explains to people what the T-shirt means? If you can make your point clearer, we'd be happy to proofread it for you. ✌️
Can you make a picture with a list of most commonly used suffixes (like -ion -able -ism -ical -ous) with the meaning (so the word becomes a noun / verb / adjective) which will be easy to understand? I'm having a hard time with that :/
That sounds like a daunting task. We did a Google search and found quite a few useful images: http://bit.ly/1LrCjJV
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Nicuut
rahma matsna aulia
فاطمه
Hello. Which one is correct, "she always goes to school at 7 am" or "she always go to school at 7 am"?
Since "she" is singular, use "goes" → She always GOES to school at 7 am.
how to pronounce these "woman" and "women" ???
"Woman" = [WOO-muhn]; "women" = [WIM-in]
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فاطمه
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