@nelayannsejatii: Replying to @5656789story HANG RASA AMBIL PASIR TENGAH LAUT TAK PAYAH BAYAR KA???? NI KERAJAAN PERAK DAH MULA NAK JUAL PASIR PADA PENANG..

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Wednesday 07 June 2023 11:26:05 GMT

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I ran into my friend at the store, or I came across my friend at the store... which one should we say, and what’s the difference? In today’s video, I explain the difference in meaning between the phrasal verbs “run into” and “come across,” which, despite having very similar meanings, usually aren’t used in the same situations. Below, you’ll find the definitions of the verbs I talk about in the video and more example sentences with each one: 🔹run into = to meet someone you know by chance, or to start to have a problem, issue, difficulties, trouble, etc.: She lives in the same town as some of her students and sometimes runs into them at the beach. He told me that he wasn’t going to the party because he didn’t want to run into his ex. I told him that he could ask me for help if he ran into any issues. 🔸The phrasal verb “bump into” has pretty much the exact same meaning as “run into,” but keep in mind that, if you use it with things, it means that you physically collide with something: It’s crazy that I’ve bumped into someone from work the last three times I’ve gone to the movies. I couldn’t see where I was going, so I kept bumping into things in the room. 🔹come across = to unexpectedly find a thing or physical object that you weren’t looking for; this verb can be used with people, but it’s used much more often with things: I came across a really interesting book at Barnes and Noble and spent an hour reading it there. I was looking for a chicken parmesan recipe, but then I came across one for chicken cacciatore and decided to try it. 🔸The phrasal verb “stumble upon” has this same meaning of “come across”: He randomly stumbled upon a street fair when he was walking through the city. 🔹We can also say that a person or thing comes across a certain way or comes across AS something, which means that it gives a certain impression or makes us think someone’s a certain way. To come across AS can be used with nouns, adjectives, and -ing verbs, and “come off as” is also used in American English: I know that you didn’t mean to be rude, but that’s how it came across. He’s very confident, but he can sometimes come off as cocky. . . . #esl #learnenglish

I ran into my friend at the store, or I came across my friend at the store... which one should we say, and what’s the difference? In today’s video, I explain the difference in meaning between the phrasal verbs “run into” and “come across,” which, despite having very similar meanings, usually aren’t used in the same situations. Below, you’ll find the definitions of the verbs I talk about in the video and more example sentences with each one: 🔹run into = to meet someone you know by chance, or to start to have a problem, issue, difficulties, trouble, etc.: She lives in the same town as some of her students and sometimes runs into them at the beach. He told me that he wasn’t going to the party because he didn’t want to run into his ex. I told him that he could ask me for help if he ran into any issues. 🔸The phrasal verb “bump into” has pretty much the exact same meaning as “run into,” but keep in mind that, if you use it with things, it means that you physically collide with something: It’s crazy that I’ve bumped into someone from work the last three times I’ve gone to the movies. I couldn’t see where I was going, so I kept bumping into things in the room. 🔹come across = to unexpectedly find a thing or physical object that you weren’t looking for; this verb can be used with people, but it’s used much more often with things: I came across a really interesting book at Barnes and Noble and spent an hour reading it there. I was looking for a chicken parmesan recipe, but then I came across one for chicken cacciatore and decided to try it. 🔸The phrasal verb “stumble upon” has this same meaning of “come across”: He randomly stumbled upon a street fair when he was walking through the city. 🔹We can also say that a person or thing comes across a certain way or comes across AS something, which means that it gives a certain impression or makes us think someone’s a certain way. To come across AS can be used with nouns, adjectives, and -ing verbs, and “come off as” is also used in American English: I know that you didn’t mean to be rude, but that’s how it came across. He’s very confident, but he can sometimes come off as cocky. . . . #esl #learnenglish

keluh kesah 2024?

keluh kesah 2024?

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