2014年8月8日 · hehe emoticon. Share. Improve this answer. Follow edited Aug 9, 2014 at 19:29. answered Aug 8 , 2014 at 16 ...

2015年4月22日 · Hehe is the most general laugh, indicating perhaps just a smile. Its meaning is the most vague and in some situations can imply an embarrassed, self mocking, or even sarcastic laugh. （Update: note the added caution that @shellbye gives in his answer about the meaning of …

2019年2月18日 · 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 exactly one second at 0:56. You will find him providing "Tee hee" as a word, not a laugh, all the video long except for that second where you may not notice the 'T' clearly. So ...

2021年10月14日 · 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 phrase on

2015年2月16日 · What is the difference between 他, 她, and 它? I want to know when you use one and when not to. It seems pretty basic language because I hear 他, 她, and 它 everywhere in Chinese language. Anything else

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: (a) true in the present, and (b) known to apply to tomorrow as well (that's the meaning as …

2024年11月21日 · If on the page of N-Gram you link to, you click through "a few does", you will see in most examples the "does" in question is not the third person singular of the verb "to do", but the plural of the noun "doe" -- a female deer.

2021年8月29日 · I need to know how the two phrases: a. I'm OK with it. b. It's OK with me. differ in meaning. Example: 1: Do you like this color? 2: I have no problem with this color.

2020年6月10日 · We often prefer to use the present simple rather than the present continuous with verbs describing states such as “think”, “agree”, “hope”, “know”, “look”, etc.

Which one is correct: "There is a few people" because of the A determiner which is singular, or "there are a few people" because of the noun PEOPLE which is plural? Thanks a lot.