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translation - English Language Learners Stack Exchange 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 not most cultures everywhere
What is the difference between 哈哈, 呵呵, 嘻嘻, and 嘿嘿? 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, especially 呵呵 I use 呵呵 myself now, but I'm
What does Tee hee mean? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange 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 would notice the first part of it, the Mw I would consider Tee hee as merely a laugh (a giggle) which would be in reality Hehe PS: I found a video where the presenter laughed a "Tee hee" laugh which lasted
prepositions - Is it a student in or of your class? - English . . . Someone is only a "student of" a broad field of study, not an individual class If I say, I am a student of philosophy Then that means that I am generally interested in philosophy It doesn't necessarily even mean that I'm pursing a formal degree in philosophy, just that it is one of my personal interests (Aside: If I wanted to say that I was formally studying philosophy, especially as a
grammar - have been here vs. have been being here - English . . . I have been being here for ten years While I believe this is technically grammatical (in terms of syntax alone), it is essentially never used, and so is ungrammatical for all practical purposes You can, however, use a different verb that would impart almost the same meaning and be acceptable: I have been existing here for ten years
had given or gave? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange Both are correct, and it will depend on location which form is more commonly used (I would consider had given to be the correct answer but gave would be ok ) kept is the imperfect form of keep, gave is the imperfect form of give and had given is the perfect form [of give] If written with the linking word that (which then sounds like "better" English): Rose kept the promise that she had given
grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange No, it would not be wrong to write "I have never been angry " In fact, "I have never been angry" is the more commonly accepted and grammatically standard way to phrase that sentence in both British and American English The original sentence, "I never have been angry," while not incorrect, sounds slightly less natural and could be seen as emphasising the word "never " The more standard word