[hellcha]

Originally Posted by trumbantia2012

^ oh, sorry, I forgot please note that you should choose course "Breakfast", it's better than other courses at KTDC

really? I thought we have to take a test to specify our class, if it shows that I fit the ielts 1, why should i choose the "breakfast"???

[Utairus]

OMG, I just remember that HOTMITLUI, she owns me a favor, what should I tell her to do now guys?

[AndyMai]

Originally Posted by autumncloud.duong

of course i can. pm your inbox okay???

i have been waiting..

[hotmitlui]

Originally Posted by Utairus

OMG, I just remember that HOTMITLUI, she owns me a favor, what should I tell her to do now guys?

Omg, I thought you have forgotten

[beautifu.l.ife]

Originally Posted by ThyCa

Sorry, my bad that didn't read your comment properly.

Actually you can differentiate the usage of these words by reading textbook/ news/ novel. The more you read, the better you can use grammar correctly without any single thought. But if you you're patient type then you can use Macmillan/ Oxford dictionary as references, I'm sure that those explain carefully with given examples.

Originally Posted by tranhieuamg

wide can work as an adv, but most of the time the meaning has something to do with distance e.g "open it wide", "the tables are so wide apart", which, in that sentence's context, proves to be irrelevant.

another common example might be the case with 'hard', where both 'hard' and 'hardly' can work just fine as adv, but their meanings have nothing in common.

many thanks 2 bro

[blackbuddha]

Originally Posted by Utairus

OMG, I just remember that HOTMITLUI, she owns me a favor, what should I tell her to do now guys?

Tell her to extend the favour indefinitely.

[hotmitlui]

Originally Posted by blackbuddha

Tell her to extend the favour indefinitely.

you're really talkative

[beautifu.l.ife]

what should we say" do a part time job in X company" or " do a part time job for X company"

[hotmitlui]

In is used when you work in a field or department
For is used when you work for a company or someone.
I think "IN"'s right

[beautifu.l.ife]

Originally Posted by hellcha

and who are you?


Actually, right and rightly in this case are both adv; however, right is used with usual verb, and rightly comes before and after adj. So if i have to choose, i'll go for rightly.
the second one, i'll go for widely. Wide and widely are very different; the guy above mentioned about it,

1. Everybody was ....... worried about his drink problem

A. right
B. rightly
2. It's supposed to be a secret, but it is ........ known

A. widely
B. wide

the first u went for were wrong. it's must be" right"(this is the answer from my source)