April 2, 2026
Practicing instruments
I am going to practice the drum and piano tomorrow.
Actually, I don't want to play the drum because I am a biginer, and I'm not sure to play.
However, I have to do because I am playing the famous song as a group in front of people on May −I'm not sure if I will do it on May, but I guess so.
I have to think that branching out and play new instruments is good experience for me.
On the other hand, I like playing piano every so often. I mean I like doing it par 3 month...
I don't have kites of the drums at home, so I can't practice the drum propery, and when I want to do. I don't think a day will come when I want to.
So, I am going to find stuff that works instead of hats and drums, first, and I will use it.
I will do my best...
Correction Settings
Practicing instruments
I am going to practice the drum and piano tomorrow.
Actually, I don't want to play the drum because I am a bieginner, and I'm not sure how to play.
Actually, I don't want to play the drum because I am a beginner, and I'm not sure how to play.
However, I have to do because I am playing thea famous song as a group in front of people oin May − I'm not sure if I will do it on May, but I guess so.
However, I have to do because I am playing a famous song as a group in front of people in May − I'm not sure if I will do it on May, but I guess so.
Which famous song? Since you haven't specified, you would have to use "a" as in "a famous song".
IN months but ON days
eg.
I am going to Mexico in May, I have a presentation in April, I always throw a party in June
vs
I have a presentation on Tuesday, I leave on Friday, I'm going to a party on Wednesday
Also IN years, eg. I started this job in 2025, I went overseas in 2024, etc
I have to think that branching out and play new instruments iswill be a good experience for me.
I have to think that branching out and play new instruments will be a good experience for me.
I think future tense makes more sense here - it will be a good experience, but it isn't that yet
A good experience
On the other hand, I like playing piano every so often.
I mean I have liked doing it the parst 3 months...
I mean I have liked doing it the past 3 months...
This is the present perfect tense - actions that started in the past but have continued to the present. IE you have been enjoying playing the piano the past 3 months up to now, and you still enjoy it.
https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/free-resources/grammar/english-grammar-reference/present-perfect
You could also phrase it as: "I have been enjoying it the past 3 months". This is the present perfect continuous, which adds emphasis that you still like it ("yes, I HAVE been enjoying it"). They both seem like equally good ways of phrasing it to me though.
More than 1 month, so you have to add an "s" at the end to pluralise it.
I don't have kites of theany drum kits at home, so I can't practice the drum propery, and when I want to do.
I don't have any drum kits at home, so I can't practice the drum propery, and when I want to.
Drum kit = a drum, as you meant
Kite = a thing you fly in the air on a string as a kid
I wouldn't phrase it as "kits of drums", just "drum kits"
No need for "do" here
I don't think a day will come when I want to.
So, I am going to find stuff that works instead of hats and drums, first, and I will use it.
I will do my best...
Feedback
Excellent - you are definitely improving :)
today
Thank you for your correction and for encouraging me!
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Practicing instruments This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I am going to practice the drum and piano tomorrow. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Actually, I don't want to play the drum because I am a biginer, and I'm not sure to play.
Actually, I don't want to play the drum because I am a b |
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However, I have to do because I am playing the famous song as a group in front of people on May −I'm not sure if I will do it on May, but I guess so.
However, I have to do because I am playing Which famous song? Since you haven't specified, you would have to use "a" as in "a famous song". IN months but ON days eg. I am going to Mexico in May, I have a presentation in April, I always throw a party in June vs I have a presentation on Tuesday, I leave on Friday, I'm going to a party on Wednesday Also IN years, eg. I started this job in 2025, I went overseas in 2024, etc |
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I have to think that branching out and play new instruments is good experience for me.
I have to think that branching out and play new instruments I think future tense makes more sense here - it will be a good experience, but it isn't that yet A good experience |
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On the other hand, I like playing piano every so often. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I mean I like doing it par 3 month...
I mean I have liked doing it the pa This is the present perfect tense - actions that started in the past but have continued to the present. IE you have been enjoying playing the piano the past 3 months up to now, and you still enjoy it. https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/free-resources/grammar/english-grammar-reference/present-perfect You could also phrase it as: "I have been enjoying it the past 3 months". This is the present perfect continuous, which adds emphasis that you still like it ("yes, I HAVE been enjoying it"). They both seem like equally good ways of phrasing it to me though. More than 1 month, so you have to add an "s" at the end to pluralise it. |
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I don't have kites of the drums at home, so I can't practice the drum propery, and when I want to do.
I don't have Drum kit = a drum, as you meant Kite = a thing you fly in the air on a string as a kid I wouldn't phrase it as "kits of drums", just "drum kits" No need for "do" here |
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I don't think a day will come when I want to. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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So, I am going to find stuff that works instead of hats and drums, first, and I will use it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I will do my best... This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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