tiene whatsapp?

tiene whatsapp?

They both mean want to, but are used with different subject pronouns. I wanna, you wanna, we wanna, they wanna. vs he wansta, she wansta But this is only for spoken English and is very informal. But it does sound more natural than saying want to.

1. "have now taken"-- this was probably said right after the 44th person took the oath, so the number is no longer 43 "have taken"-- can be said anytime after the 44th person and before the 45th person they both mean the same thing, but the first one puts more emphasis on at this point in time 2. Yes, it is like to meet the deadline. You can use the verb to meet to refer to any person you have come into contact with, and with abstract ideas which will happen in the future.

Fry and fry up both mean to fry something. But fry up is more casual and informal. Fry off: I don't have context, but I assume it's two or more cooks battling each other for who fries something the best...like a frying contest

Not if I can help it--- the speaker actively tries stop the girls from dieting I try not to let them go on a diet--- the speaker doesn't want them to diet, but understands that the girls might not obey the speaker;s wishes