Whats right "that can last IN 5 years" or "that can last FOR 5 years"
"That can last FOR five years."
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can you tell me what the meaning tho in last sentence that some people always use? like "i aint even made tho" or "we're alright tho" because i thought, tho = though.. can u explain it. thanks before ^^. sorry if the question make u confuse..
You're right: "tho" is a slang abbreviation of "though." "I ain't even mad tho" = something happened that I should be mad about, but I'm not mad. "We're alright tho" = something bad happened to us, but we're OK.
all of us are different. is it correct?
Yes. ✌️
People you may like
could you give me links that explain about 'future tense', 'differences between will and br going to', and 'the functions of will and be going to'?._.
This page explains it clearly and simply: http://bit.ly/1LhcpZ9
you shouldn't be completely similar on other people. is it correct?
"You shouldn't be completely similar TO other people." But most native speakers would say "You shouldn't be completely like other people" or "You shouldn't be just like everyone else."
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cikna
Viony
Ratna Shafira
Hate me today
Is that possible to use the words "i is" and not "i am"? My lecture asked this in class and told us to find out. Please help thx
It's NEVER right to say "I is." With "I," ALWAYS use "am" if the sentence is in the present tense: I am sick. I am tired. I am tired. (Use "is" with singular nouns (except "I" and "you"): he, she, it, the boy, the cat, a car, etc.)
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Ratna Shafira
Siti Hartinah
help! He has to understand what he's doing. is it right? or: he has to understand what he does?
They're both right. If he needs to understand what he's doing RIGHT NOW, use "he's doing"; if he needs to understand what he does GENERALLY SPEAKING, use "he does."
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Viony
Siti Hartinah
Namira Aziza
Defa Anadia
Hello! What's the difference between ourselves and ourself?
"Ourself" is almost never used, so avoid it. It is used when “we” refers to people in general: We (as human beings) must solve our problems ourself. But even in that sentence, there is no reason not to use "ourselves." In other words, use "ourselves"; don't use "ourself." If you think about it, "our" is plural, and "self" is singular, so "ourself" is inconsistent. On the other hand, putting "our" (plural) and "selves" (plural) together ("ourselves") makes sense. ✌️
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ridingtosca
what about "my friend doesn't like coffee, nor does he like juice"?
That is correct. 👍
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Skolastika.
Namira Aziza
what is "gutted" meaning? how to used it? thanks
British people use "gutted" to mean "extremely disappointed": The children were GUTTED when the field trip to Disneyland Paris was canceled at the last minute.
How to complain something politely ? What should I use ?
It's such a broad question. Fortunately, this article gives good tips: http://bit.ly/1ihrb6J
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My
Namira Aziza
Ibnu Hab.
x_x
when i should use 'who whose whom who's which'?? what's the different?
This article (which we wrote) covers "who," "whom," "who's," and "whose": http://bit.ly/1l7kvWM ✌️
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I love this account. Thank you for somehow popping out in my timeline xo
We're glad to help! ✌️
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Rahma S Rauf
Qesthina A'syura
giffari rizky
do you like epik high?
Yes!
Is it fine to use nor in "My friend doesn't like coffee nor juice"
No. Just use "or": "My friend doesn't like coffee or juice." You could also rewrite the sentence as "My friend likes NEITHER coffee NOR juice."
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Namira Aziza
Anggie
"When will I receive?" or "when I will receive?"
Pay attention to the difference between these CORRECT questions:
1. When WILL I RECEIVE my order?
2. Can you tell me WHEN I WILL RECEIVE my order?
1. When WILL I RECEIVE my order?
2. Can you tell me WHEN I WILL RECEIVE my order?
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yoga mahaka
I am more into language ! 👌 Is this grammatically right ?
If you're trying to say that you're more interested in studying or talking about language than something else, then yes:
Nan: Which do you like more: language or science?
Peter: I am more into language!
It's less formal than "interested in" or "passionate about," etc.
Nan: Which do you like more: language or science?
Peter: I am more into language!
It's less formal than "interested in" or "passionate about," etc.
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Ratna Shafira
Namira Aziza
do you have any recommend for tumbler's user who could improve my english skills?
Umm ... how about ours? http://TheYUNiversity.tumblr.com 😉
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The Grand Dementor of Cipete
Is there such thing as "anytime"? If so, how does it differ from "any time"?
Here you go. ✌️
How to use 'nor'?
- My cousins like neither coffee NOR tea.
- Neither rain NOR snow will stop us from winning this game.
- They never ask questions in class, NOR does the teacher care.
For more information, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1WPvRGV ✌️
- Neither rain NOR snow will stop us from winning this game.
- They never ask questions in class, NOR does the teacher care.
For more information, read this: http://tmblr.co/Z90tLy1WPvRGV ✌️
When should we use a semi colon?
Use a semicolon to connect two closely-related sentences together: I am sleepy; I will take a nap as soon as I get home.
For more information, read this: http://bit.ly/1oUT3fj
For more information, read this: http://bit.ly/1oUT3fj
✨✨✨✨✨Please answer: 'Life really is so much better when you don't give a shit about what other people think of you' correct?
It is correct. (Don't use "don't give a shit" in formal writing; use "don't care" instead.)
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Maharani
@pendakwat
"it's easy to understand that everybody on this photo feels happiness and fun, because the weather is the most perfect which ever could be" correct me, PLEASE ♥
"It's easy to see why everybody in this photo is happy and having fun: the weather is absolutely perfect." 🌞
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Hanis Athirah
Rahma S Rauf
@pendakwat
Naila
Singular of dice?
"Die." 🎲
Is it okay to say I am your fans instead of I am your fan? Thanks in advance.
"I" is singular, so it should be "I am you FAN." ("Fan" is singular; "fans" is plural.)
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Rahma S Rauf
Alkupra
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