[Paladin.]

Originally Posted by chiphu

Ignore this fucking thread, then you're free to goal, buddy

don't start the flame, it's not good for everybody's health

[chiphu]

Originally Posted by Paladin.

don't start the flame, it's not good for everybody's health

Knew it from the beginning, so these words you said are meant to be superfluous, dude

[huangxiuqiang]

The topic owner just wants to learn Eng by this topic. Why don't you translate to Vietnamese. How did they learn Eng well?

[game_matter]

Originally Posted by huangxiuqiang

The topic owner just wants to learn Eng by this topic. Why don't you translate to Vietnamese. How did they learn Eng well?

He's not here anymore, so we can do whatever we want

[Ghosthammer]

Originally Posted by game_matter

He's not here anymore, so we can do whatever we want

in spam we trust

[yulong]

Originally Posted by Hissay

hey gys,

this sentences : "She gone, far away from me" is wrong, isn't it ???

I want to use verb in PP, so it's must be " She is gone ..." right ?

You got this from a subtitle, didn't u?
Yes the sentence should be "She's gone", but the "'s" here stands for "has", not "is".

About the difference of "is gone" and "has gone":
• They have the same meaning: Once the bitch was here and now she's not here anymore.
• When you say: "She is gone", you look at the place where she was, it's to focus on the point that she's not here anymore.
• When you say: "She has gone", you look at the place where she is, it's to focus on the point that she has left and is going somewhere else.

--> In this case, the speaker says: "She's gone, far away from me." It means he's looking far away, to the place where his bitch is having fun with her new pet

[chiphu]

Originally Posted by yulong

You got this from a subtitle, didn't u?
Yes the sentence should be "She's gone", but the "'s" here stands for "has", not "is".

About the difference of "is gone" and "has gone":
• They have the same meaning: Once the bitch was here and now she's not here anymore.
• When you say: "She is gone", you look at the place where she was, it's to focus on the point that she's not here anymore.
• When you say: "She has gone", you look at the place where she is, it's to focus on the point that she has left and is going somewhere else.

--> In this case, the speaker says: "She's gone, far away from me." It means he's looking far away, to the place where his bitch is having fun with her new pet

Apart from the grammar, which is unmistakable about when to use "has" or "is", how come you know the context to say this?

but the "'s" here stands for "has", not "is".

He seemed not to mention it, the context.

[yulong]

Originally Posted by chiphu

Apart from the grammar, which is unmistakable about when to use "has" or "is", how come you know the context to say this?

He seemed not to mention it, the context.

It's just "đoán mò" but neither a good director or a good actor lets the character look down into the ground speaking that

[bug_bunny145]

chuck noris, r u vietnamese?

[chiphu]

Originally Posted by yulong

It's just "đoán mò" but neither a good director or a good actor lets the character look down into the ground speaking that

Right. A nicely imaginable part of script