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in - is used to indicate that something/somebody is within or inside something (The dinner's in the oven.)- can also indicate place (He spent a year in Japan.) or time (She should be leaving in a week or two.)on- indicates position above and in contact with the surface of something else (on the bed, clock on the wall)at- indicates general position or location. If you wish to be more specific with the position/location, better use on, over, under, etc. instead of at. (Someone's at the door, or I work at home).- can be used to express when something happens (Lunch is at noon)its- possessive form (Its wheels are broken)it's- shortened "it is" (It's important that you call me)--I'll add lang mga sis my other pet peeve, there's no such word as tuition fee. Tuition is the fee for instruction at school/univ, so redundant 'yung tuition fee.
yung jean pants? Jeans sya kapag walang pants na kasama o pwedeng jean lang?
curious lang..how to say in englis..bababa ka na ng jeep or bus. =)
bababa ng bus or jeep"I am getting off the bus/jeep."sasakay ng bus or jeep"I am getting in the bus/jeep."Hope that helps..
yung "entitled"you use entitled if you are "entitled to something" etc. etc. pero pag you are referring sa title, di na dapat entitled.
ano ba ang dapat when referring to the body of a person. i like his build or built? he has nice build or built?