You'd has two meanings, which are you had and you would. 1 We use you had with better and you would with rather. You had is usually used for suggestion. Example: You'd better …
The full phrase this originated from is "do you and I'll do me". Another variation is "do you - cuz I'mma do me". The oldest reference to the phrase that I could find is from the song Do …
You're right when you say that I should be used in the nominative and me in English's oblique or objective case, usually as an object of the verb phrase, but also of a …
You might tend to say this if the two didn't know each other. Thank you each for coming. It's much more idiomatic to say thank each of you for coming, and that means you're …
It means, essentially, "If you asked us who should buy a new car, we would recommend you." "We recommend to you to buy a new car." That's fine. The "to you to" is a bit …
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