Hi Budhi,

1. Sentence B should be the better one. Place the adverb of frequency right after the first auxiliary!

2.”S +  must have + verb3″ is used to express a probability that most likely happened in the past.

• It must have been love.
• The ground is so wet. It must’ve rained last night.
• All of your answers are correct. You must’ve studied well last night.

On the other hand, if you are very certain, then you don’t need to presume. Use the simple past tense, instead.

• It was love.
• It rained last night.
• You studied well last night.

To express a probability that most likely happens at present (or in the future), then use “S + must + verb1 + ..“

• It must be love.

Similarly, if you are very certain, then you don’t need to presume. Use the simple present tense, instead.

• It’s love.

Hi Seeful,

 I would use preposition to, instead of on, so the correct sentence should be:

• What happened to your hands? (Apa yang terjadi dengan tanganmu?) 

It’s a question in an active voice. 

In general, it’s about the American English vs the British one. The American English uses the word “need” only as a verb, while the British one uses it as either a verb or a modal auxiliary. That’s why in the American English, the helping verb do (or does) is needed when forming simple present negative and interrogative sentences. In the British English, on the other hand, we just add “not” after the word need or just put it before the subject, like how we use other modal auxiliaries. Therefore,

• You don’t need to come (American English)
  
• You need not come (British English).

I am not familiar with the British English, but, I think, if the word need functions as a modal, the particle “to” should be omitted.

• need + verb1 (not need + to + verb1)
• can + verb1 (not can + to + verb1)
• should + verb1 (not should + to + verb1)
• will + verb1 (not will + to + verb1)
• could + verb1 ( (not could + to + verb1), and so forth.

For “mohon bimbingannya”, you can say,

1. Your guidance, please!
2. Guide me, please!
3. Please, guide me! etc.

Hi Junsusie,

For the two sentences, I would say,

1. “We each pulled the blanket“.

And if the intention of “saling tarik meanirk” was to claim the blanket and the winner would use the blanket, then I would say “We had a fight over the blanket“.

2. “I have eaten the bread that my mother made for me“.

The relative pronoun that, as well as which, whom and who, can be omitted from an adjective clause so your sentence is also correct if it’s written

“I have eaten the bread my mother made for me“.

However, if the pronoun is replacing a noun that functions as the subject of an adjective clause, for example,

“I have eaten the bread that was made by my mother“.

don’t omit the pronoun only. Here, you need to omit the be, too.

“I have eaten the bread was made by my mother“.  INCORRECT

“I have eaten the bread  made by my mother“. CORRECT

and if the adjective clause in an active voice, for instance,

The pronoun is replacing a noun that functions as the subject of an adjective clause.

the omission of “that” should be followed by the conversion of the verb to its verb-ing form.

The pronoun is replacing a noun functions as the subject of an adjective clause. INCORRECT

The pronoun is replacing a noun functioning as the subject of an adjective clause. CORRECT

Hi Henrynur,

Good question. Yes, like you said, nouns, such as, everyone, everybody, no one, no body, anyone, anybody, and some others, take a singular verb as discussed on Words always followed by singular verbs.

The pronoun for those nouns is either:

1. “he or she” (or him or her, if as object), or 
2. one, or
3. he (or him if as object)

“He or she” is better than “he” because the former covers both genders. So, the following sentences would be better for the two of your sentences are, as follows,

1. Everyone was running as fast as he or she could. OR, Everyone was running as fast as one  could. OR, Everyone was running as fast as he could.
2. No one knows where his or her king puts the crown. OR, No one knows where one‘s king puts the crown.  OR, No one knows where his king puts the crown.
    

Another good question. In tag questions, however, the correct pronoun for the indefinite pronoun, such as, everyone, everybody,  nobody, or no one, is “they” as discussed on How to address questions in English.

1. Everyone needs love, don’t they?
2. Everybody pursues happiness, don’t they?
3. No one likes betrayal, do they?
4. Nobody wants failure, do they?
5. Everything is fine, isn’t it?

Did you mean how to pronounce them? If so,

1. ‘unanswered‘ reads ‘an-anserd’
2. ‘processes‘ reads ‘prosesIs’.
   

To find out how they sound, you can use, for instance, the Google’s translator. After writing down unanswered or processes, you just click the speaker icon on the bottom right corner of the English version, then listen to it. 

To address something that sticks on the surface of another thing, whether it sticks on the top, on the side, or on the down-facing surface, is by using the preposition ON.

1. When I was lying on the bed, my daughter climbed and sat on my belly.
2. Why don’t you hang your parents’ photograph on the wall?
3. Look! There  is a big gecko on the ceiling.