
translation - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Aug 8, 2014 · Simply removing the diacritical marks would make it perfectly normal in English. Hehe works just fine. Heart signs and other such emoticons work in most Western cultures, if …
What is the difference between 哈哈, 呵呵, 嘻嘻, and 嘿嘿?
Apr 22, 2015 · I always see 哈哈, 呵呵, 嘻嘻, and 嘿嘿 in WeChat, QQ, etc, but I don't really understand the subtle differences between them and when to use them appropriately, …
What does Tee hee mean? - English Language Learners Stack …
There are many sounds we make but don't recognize when they are interpreted as text. Take for example Mwahaha -- It is a devilish laugh that if we laughed, neither we nor the audience …
What does ' (something) goes brrr' mean and how to use it?
Oct 14, 2021 · It's a slang phrase, I believe. However, wanting to know something new won't hurt, right? I've seen many people use this phrase, but I still don't get how to use it. I, first, saw this …
"A few does" or "A few do" - English Language Learners Stack …
Try using A in uppercase instead of lowercase and you will see the difference. Also, we can say "we saw a few does", because "doe" means a female deer.
grammar - Difference between 忘 and 忘记 - Chinese Language …
Dec 1, 2018 · So is there any differences between 忘 and 忘记?They both mean to forget but do they have any other differences in terms of usage, location within a sentence, etc
word meaning - "Hi there!" -- What does this 'there' mean?
Jan 5, 2016 · There's this particular interjection-like usage of there that I think belongs to the spoken register and maybe doesn't refer to anything; as in: Hi there! You alright there? Why is it...
word choice - Is it "I'm here" or "I'm there"? - English Language ...
Jan 9, 2017 · My girlfriend always says that I am wrong when I text her to say "I'm there". Is it correct to say "I'm here" or "I'm there" when I arrive at her house? Also why is that the correct …
drunk and drunken - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
We have the adjective drunk which means "inebriated, physically and mentally showing the effects of having consumed too much alcohol". It is used as a predicate complement: That …
"Cannot" vs "will not be able to" - English Language Learners Stack ...
There is no functional difference here, so you can use either cannot or will not be able to. The reason you can use cannot (present tense) to apply to a future event is because the reason is: …