关于Whats的意思和用法的提问

A: This question is more about science than English, but- a cavern is a type of cave, naturally formed in soluble (can be dissolved) rock that can form stalactites and stalagmites.

A: It means that 152 countries voted for the UN Compacts proposal on migration(the movement of people between countries), that 12 countries chose not to vote and that 5 countries voted against the proposal. 24 countries were not present to vote.

Does that make it any clearer for you?

A: When speaking about a person, a "coach" is someone who trains people in sports. When speaking about an action, to "coach" someone means to give them advice.

A: It means "what is that" or "what's wrong"

A: "What does the expression XXXX mean?"

Hágale
Venga

A: pasar, ocurrir

It invites a relatively long reply or explanation.

I got a new job today!
Really? How did that come about?
Well, first a friend told me about it, then I went to talk to his boss... etc.

It also means 'girar' in the context of 'barcos' but this is not a common use and probably not what you are looking for.

A: thank you so much 🙂🙂👍🏻

A: hi! whats up?

A: 请到提问详情页确认

A: What’s eating you = what is bothering you. What is making you upset. What is bugging you. Referring to a problem that is tormenting, anguishing somebody.
What’s your problem = why are you acting up. Why are you being so rude, impertinent and unclassy. It’s like what is wrong with you

A: I haven't done it recently. => One time, single event.
Q: "Did you make a mistake?"
A: "I haven't [made a mistake] recently.”

I haven't been doing it recently. => ongoing event.
Q: "Are you making mistakes?"
A: "I haven't [been making mistakes] recently"

A: Crave is usually related to food. Eg: I crave pudding.

Desire can be a bit negative.

A: Whats is just What’s spelt wrong. When someone is texting, sometimes they get lazy and just put whats instead of what’s. But you should always use what’s instead of whats.

The exception to this is its and it’s which each mean different things. It’s is the combined form of ‘it is’ while its is the possessive form of I️t.
Ex.

It’s a cat. It’s a bird. It’s happy.
Its tail is long. Its wing is broken.

A: The first one is correct.

A: NO -> opposite of "YES"
WITHOUT -> opposite of "WITH"

"Without problem" would be incorrect to be used in a sentence. You should either say: "without a problem" or "without problems".

For example:
"I would kill you without problems."
"I would kill you without a problem."
"I would have no problem killing you."

A: “Win over” is when you get somebody on your side. To “win against” is to simply succeed. “My speech won over the crowd.” “France won against Belgium in the World Cup.”

A: Don't worry about it, my friend. I will take care of it (or help you).
That's the most "formal" meaning I can give. It is the same as saying "I've got your back."

A: That's not a punishable thing

A: What's your name?
What is your name?

A: •David is asking for informations at informations desk.

•Megan and her baby girl are at the check-in counter.

•Stanley can't find his boarding pass.

•Kate's luggage is too heavy for her.

•Brian is putting his belongings on a luggage cart.

•They are helping a midle-aged couple check arrivals board.

•That boy is in the check-in line.

•Billy Joe is going through the metal detector.




These are some situations in an airport.

A: You would normally say
"In World War ll"
you don't say "the" either :)

A: Ch has more air emitted and you should hear the d a little in dge sounds.

Eg: Badge, charge, wedge, witch

A: They said that are (cool with you being the only adults there).

A: 1. Some words have different spellings.
(US) Color
(UK) Colour
(US) Tire
(UK) Tyre

2. Some words exist in (US) that don't exist in (UK) and vice versa.

3. The accents and certain word pronunciations are different.

4. (US) and (UK) slang is completely different.

(US) native speakers and (UK) speakers can easily understand each other, so there isn't too huge of a difference.

However, (US) English tends to be slightly easier to learn.