Nov. 21, 2022
Grammar
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to ride.
When I have a car to ride, they criticize my car for being worse than theirs.
Correction Settings
Grammar
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to ride.
When I walk, they criticize me for not having a car.
The next sentence is present tense so I made this one present tense, too. These comments appear to be things which happen in general so present tense is more appropriate.
When I have a car to ride, they criticize my carit for being worse than theirs.
When I have a car, they criticize it for being worse than theirs.
Feedback
Well done!
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to dridve.
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to drive.
When I have a car to dridve, they criticize my car for being worse than theirs.
When I have a car to drive, they criticize my car for being worse than theirs.
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to dridve.
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to drive.
When I have a car to dridve, they criticize my car for being worse than theirs.
When I have a car to drive, they criticize my car for being worse than theirs.
Feedback
Well done!
|
Grammar This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to ride.
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to dri
When I walked, they criticized me for not having a car to dri
When I walk The next sentence is present tense so I made this one present tense, too. These comments appear to be things which happen in general so present tense is more appropriate. |
|
When I have a car to ride, they criticize my car for being worse than theirs.
When I have a car to dri
When I have a car to dri
When I have a car |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium