₦airaland Forum

Skillfullulu:
Like a big girl around my area said "he didn't told me" ...
Wha....

kikiki around ur area? u're from ikorodu, i guess

na question i ask o

Savigne:
NOT GUILTY

canalily:
My grand ma didnt go to school, yet her grammar is always object of curious attention for she speaks fluently, nd cnt make these silly miskirts

egorov:
Oya here comes the queen herself....ElizabethIII

Jabioro:
English is a troublesome language.... an ambiguous language you can't get it all..difficult than mathematics.

THEconqueror:
Very informative piece

xoxo001:
Miskirt ?

LastMumu:
Mtcheeeeew, I knows all of them.

Savigne:
NOT GUILTY

meshacha1:
I am in love with the letter "J" because of a man named JESUS Born by a man called JOSEPH ,Baptized by a man called JOHN, In a river called JORDAN, In the land called JERUSALEM, Do you love him too?
If yes hit like and share

AyLuxury:
3. Sneak peak
A "peak" is a mountain top. A "peek" is a quick look. The correct expression is "sneak peek" which would mean to have a secret or early look at something.

19. Peaked my interest
To "pique" means to arouse, so the correct phrase here should be "piqued my interest," meaning that your interest was awoken. To say that something "peaked my interest" would mean that it looked at my interest. -

AyLuxury:
8. Emigrated to
With this one there is no debate. The verb "emigrate" is always used with the preposition "from," whereas immigrate is always used with the preposition "to." To emigrate is to come from somewhere, and to immigrate is to go to somewhere. "Jimmy emigrated from Ireland to the United States" means the same thing as "Jimmy immigrated to the United States from Ireland." It's just a matter of what you're emphasizing — the coming or the going.