| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
- I wouldn't say it's rather impolite but just uneducated. In english theres a pretense where we believe the more uneducated, ill manneres a person the lower the vocabulary is as well. For someone to use hyphens and slang words constantly would come across as "dumb" or embarrassing especially in a formal setting. This is the view of city people, where slang is used casually and a few at a time. Example: "your hair is on fleek!" This way you seem "cool" or media aware without sounded less educated than your peers. Ps. No one says Holla and stuff except specific cities. If used the wrong way it could come across fake so should be avoided until ones fully aware of the meaning and conext. Hope this helps :)0 votedFebruary 12, 20160
3. On can have different meanings. If you know Fench it's kind of like sur. On means "physically in contact with and supported by (a surface)." If your seated in a sofa your body would is placed "on" the sofa. Your physically supported by the sofa. The sofa is holding the body. A hat is "on" a head, because the head is holding the hat. On also means when something is lit, activated, etc. If your tv is powered off, you'll press the power button to activate the tv, turning it on. On can also indicate the time or day an event is happening. If your birthday tomorrow then your birthday is on Feb 12. It's because your birthday is held on Feb 12.
4. In means inside, within, etc. I drop my brush in the washroom and it fell "in" the toilet. Bones are inside our body.
5. For over I can't really explain to well since I don't know the context there in but it's often used to contRast or move on in an argument or move on when making a point. Hope this helps :)
0 votedFebruary 12, 20160HI there! I'll try my best to explain to you the differnce and when to use each of these phrases/words.
1.as long as is a conditional term and used when giving a statement with a condition. It means that something will occur or be accepted if something is met.
Example: "You can go to the movies as long as your homework is completed by 7pm ".
2. Ever is more tricky to explain but it describes the instance of something occurring (at least once). If you want to ask if your friend , since they were born, failed a test your say, " have you ever failed a test?". That's why if something didn't occur since they begining of time or someone is making it clear something one happen they'll say never, the negative form of ever.0 votedFebruary 12, 20160
