
What does ‘nah’ mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Nah, nope, yup, yep and yeah (and also yuh if you're from around Boston) are all variations of no and yes that occur in casual conversation. There are also uh-uh and m-m for no and uhhuh …
Differences between 'till now', 'as of now','yet', 'up till now'
I have seen phrases like the following: Till now Yet Up till now As of now Is there any difference between their usage and meaning, or do they have the same meaning?
Difference between (was thinking / thought / have thought / had …
No! I was thinking fits better there. To me, thought would not sound relevant in that context. have thought would mean that you suddenly popped up with a thought about your work; have been …
phrasal verbs - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Jan 3, 2022 · Nah, I think your original idea is correct - to " run something by " someone is to get their opinion, reaction or permission. I don't know where you've heard it as a bare transfer of …
present continuous - Correct use of "is having" - English Language ...
You don't use the word have as a main verb in the progressive to talk about things you own or possess. So the correct sentence is: He has a cell phone. However, you can use it in the …
prepositions - Do we say - "in the meeting" or "at the meeting ...
Mar 17, 2015 · It may be helpful to determine what question is being answered, literally or implicitly, by the statement. In my experience, "at" usually suggests a location while "in" …
Which one is correct: "what did he do" or "what did he does"?
Aug 21, 2016 · I am confused about how to use "what did he do" and "what did he does". I want to ask one friend what another friend does.
Why are "baked" and "naked" not pronounced the same?
The word "baked" is pronounced as: /ˈbeɪkt/ While "naked" is pronounced as: /ˈneɪkɪd/ Why are these two words not pronounced the same?
phrase usage - Ever since + present perfect? - English Language ...
Yes, it is possible to use "ever since" with the present perfect. "Ever since" links two events, a cause event and something that is true from that point in time onward. This is actually ideal for …
If "discuss about" is redundant, what about "discuss with you …
My research showed that "discuss about" is incorrect because "discuss" is a transitive verb which means an object have to be attached. So "discuss about" would be redundant as in "talk about …