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jfartogra

Oct. 25, 2023

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Christopher Clark

I already discovered the historian Christopher Clark some years ago when watching the documentary series “Die Deutsche Saga”, that narrates in six chapters the origin and the evolution of the German nation. I remember founding it very interesting, not least because of the charming voice and the marvellous storytelling of the presenter, the Australian historian Christopher Clark.

Clark is a professor at Oxford University, specialized in the history of Prussia and the First World War. He is married to a German woman. When I discovered him, I didn’t know that English was his mother tongue and that the narrating voice in German of “Die Deutsche Saga” was, in fact, his own voice in German. I found his knowledge of the German language astonishingly good.

He is the host, not only of “Die Deutsche Saga” but also of “Die Welt Saga”, both of them streamed on the German TV channel ZDF. I think, that they are very interesting and funny.

We shouldn’t permit that his role as a presenter obscures the historian. Therefore, his works are well worth a reading. As good examples we can mention “Iron Kingdom: The Raise and Downfall of Prussia” or “The Sleepwalkers”. You can find a couple of speeches related to those topics on the internet, normally in English. Nevertheless, I have to admit that I discovered him in German, and this is the tongue that I automatically link to him.

He speaks several languages to some extent. To the already mentioned English and German, we should add French, Italian, Spanish and Serbo-Croatian, being the latter important in his work on the First World War, then the Balkans play a crucial role in the conflict.

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Christopher Clark

Christopher Clark

When I discovered him, I didn’t know that English was his mother tongue and that the narrating voice in German of “Die Deutsche Saga” was, in fact, his own voice in German.

Christopher Clark


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I already discovered the historian Christopher Clark some years ago when watching the documentary series “Die Deutsche Saga”, that narrates in six chapters the origin and the evolution of the German nation.


I had already discovered the historian Christopher Clark some years ago when watching the documentary series, “Die Deutsche Saga”, that narratesd in six chapters the origin and the evolution of the German nation. I had already discovered the historian Christopher Clark some years ago when watching the documentary series, “Die Deutsche Saga”, that narrated in six chapters the origin and the evolution of the German nation.

Here we want to use the past perfect, to emphasize that this action occurred in the past a long time ago; therefore, "I had already discovered..." Remember to check your tenses when you write

I already discovered the historian Christopher Clark some years ago when watching the documentary series “Die Deutsche Saga”, thatwhich narrates in six chapters the origin and the evolution of the German nation. I already discovered the historian Christopher Clark some years ago when watching the documentary series “Die Deutsche Saga”, which narrates in six chapters the origin and evolution of the German nation.

Use which instead of that you don't need to repeat "the"

I remember founding it very interesting, not least because of the charming voice and the marvellous storytelling of the presenter, the Australian historian Christopher Clark.


I remember fouinding it very interesting, not least because of the charming voice and the marvellous storytelling of the presenter, the Australian historian Christopher Clark., but because of the intricacy of the story itself. I remember finding it very interesting, not because of the charming voice and the marvelous storytelling of the presenter, the Australian historian Christopher Clark, but because of the intricacy of the story itself.

FOUNDING is for when you establish a company, country, etc FINDING is the gerund form of find "not because of ... but because of ...." So your phrase here is missing an idea

I remember fouinding it very interesting, not leajust because of the charming voice and the marvellous storytelling of the presenter, the Australian historian Christopher Clark. I remember finding it very interesting, not just because of the charming voice and the marvellous storytelling of the presenter, the Australian historian Christopher Clark.

Either say "I found it very interesting" or "I remember finding it very interesting"

Clark is a professor at Oxford University, specialized in the history of Prussia and the First World War.


Clark is, a professor at Oxford University, specialized in the history of Prussia and the First World War. Clark, a professor at Oxford University, specialized in the history of Prussia and the First World War.

Clark is a professor at Oxford University, who specialized in the history of Prussia and the First World War. Clark is a professor at Oxford University, who specialized in the history of Prussia and the First World War.

He is married to a German woman.


He is married to a German woman. He is married to a German woman.

I would delete this sentence as this doesn't connect to the preceding or the following sentence.

When I discovered him, I didn’t know that English was his mother tongue and that the narrating voice in German of “Die Deutsche Saga” was, in fact, his own voice in German.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I found his knowledge of the German language astonishingly good.


I found his knowledge of the German language astonishingly gooadvanced. I found his knowledge of the German language astonishingly advanced.

This sentence is correct but in writing, especially at an upper intermediate level, we need to avoid using adjectives like "good" or "bad"

I found his knowledge of the German language astonishingly good. I found his knowledge of the German language astonishing.

He is the host, not only of “Die Deutsche Saga” but also of “Die Welt Saga”, both of them streamed on the German TV channel ZDF.


He iwas the host, not only of “Die Deutsche Saga”, but also of “Die Welt Saga”, both of themwhich were streamed on the German TV channel ZDF. He was the host, not only of “Die Deutsche Saga”, but also of “Die Welt Saga”, both of which were streamed on the German TV channel ZDF.

I think, that they are very interesting and funny.


I think, that they are very interesting and funny. I think that they are very interesting and funny.

I think, that they are very interesting and funny. I think that they are very interesting and funny.

We shouldn’t permit that his role as a presenter obscures the historian.


We shouldn’t permit that his roldiscount his competence as a historian just because he was a presenter for many obscures the historian.elevision shows. We shouldn’t discount his competence as a historian just because he was a presenter for many obscure television shows.

sorry for changing your sentence drastically but that sentence construction was very strange

We shouldn’t permit that his role as a presenter to obscures the his role as a historian. We shouldn’t permit his role as a presenter to obscure his role as a historian.

Therefore, his works are well worth a reading.


Therefore, his works are well worth a reading. Therefore, his works are well worth a read.

Therefore, his works are well worth a reading. Therefore, his works are well worth a read.

As good examples we can mention “Iron Kingdom: The Raise and Downfall of Prussia” or “The Sleepwalkers”.


AsSome good examples we can mentioninclude “Iron Kingdom: The Raise and Downfall of Prussia” or “The Sleepwalkers”. Some good examples include “Iron Kingdom: The Raise and Downfall of Prussia” or “The Sleepwalkers”.

You can find a couple of speeches related to those topics on the internet, normally in English.


You can find a couple of speeches related to thoese topicitles on the internet, normusually in English. You can find a couple of speeches related to these titles on the internet, usually in English.

normally is not used like in French For English, normally is not used like usually topics is too wide, you mentioned two specific pieces of work

Nevertheless, I have to admit that I discovered him in German, and this is the tongue that I automatically link to him.


Nevertheless, I have to admit that I discovered him in German, and this is the tolanguage that I automatically link to himassociate with his work. Nevertheless, I have to admit that I discovered him in German, and this is the language that I automatically associate with his work.

tongue is the organ that we use to taste food, not a language I would delete this sentence as this doesn't add any additional information that doesn't get conveyed by the following sentence.

He speaks several languages to some extent.


He speaks several languages to some extentwith varying degrees of fluency. He speaks several languages with varying degrees of fluency.

I would delete this sentence as this doesn`t add any additional information that doesn't get conveyed by the following sentence.

To the already mentioned English and German, we should add French, Italian, Spanish and Serbo-Croatian, being the latter important in his work on the First World War, then the Balkans play a crucial role in the conflict.


To the already mentioned English and German, we should add French, Italian, Spanish and Serbo-Croatian, being the latter of which being important in his work on the First World War, twhenre the Balkans played a crucial role in the conflict. To the already mentioned English and German, we should add French, Italian, Spanish and Serbo-Croatian, the latter of which being important in his work on the First World War, where the Balkans played a crucial role in the conflict.

Move this sentence up to where you described his linguistic skills

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