About Playing The Guitar And Singing About Playing The Guitar And Singing

or: "...Playing the Guitar *While* Singing"

I was singing along while playing my favorite songs on YouTube these daysrecently. I was singing along while playing my favorite song on YouTube recently.

“These days” would be better to use if you were speaking generally. But in this case, you’re talking about one scenario so “recently” fits better

I was've been singing along while playing my favorite songs on YouTube these days. I've been singing along while playing my favorite songs on YouTube these days.

It should be "I've been" or "I have been" because the sentence ends with "these days", which is not used with past-tense verbs.

I was singing along while playing my favorite songs on YouTube these other days. I was singing along while playing my favorite songs on YouTube the other day.

As 先日 refers to one day in the past, it gives a different meaning from "these days". "These days" means for some time recently.

Even I thought I sang pretty well. I thought I sang pretty well.

So, with that said, I was singing while playing my guitar-,. So, I was singing while playing my guitar.

So, with that said, I wastried singing while playing my guitar-,. So, with that said, I tried singing while playing my guitar.

Since we're continuing from the previous sentence, you can change "was" to "tried" to show a connection or causality from when you were singing along to music on YouTube. This is a composition correction, not a grammatical one.

So, with that saiin mind, I was singing while playing my guitar-, So, with that in mind, I was singing while playing my guitar,

"With that said" has the "but" and "however" nuance, which gives off a different meaning from intended.

So, with that said, I was singing while playing my guitar-,. So, with that said, I was singing while playing my guitar.

My singing was toso bad, (that) I couldn't help but laugh a little. My singing was so bad, (that) I couldn't help but laugh a little.

Mand my singing was toso bad, I couldn't help but laugh a little. and my singing was so bad, I couldn't help but laugh a little.

1. "and" is added to connect with the comma ending of the previous sentence. 2. When using "too", it simply expresses the "over the top" meaning, whereas when using "so", you can continue with the effect that it caused.

My singing was too bad,so that I couldn't help but laugh a little. My singing was so that I couldn't help but laugh a little.

When I was singing along to my favorite songs on YouTube, it sounded like I was doing pretty good. When I was singing along to my favorite songs on YouTube, it sounded like I was doing pretty good.

When I was singing along to my favorite songs on YouTube, it sounded like I was singing pretty goodwell. When I was singing along to my favorite songs on YouTube, it sounded like I was singing pretty well.

When you say "I was pretty good", you are referring to yourself rather than the singing, and "well" is more natural when describing "singing".

Because of that, I ended up thinking I'm good at singing by mistake. Because of that, I ended up thinking I'm good at singing.

Because of that, I end up thinking I'm good at singing by mistake. Because of that, I end up thinking I'm good at singing by mistake.

or: "I end up mistakenly thinking I'm good at singing."

Because of that, I ended up mistakenly thinking I'm was good at singing by mistake. Because of that, I ended up mistakenly thinking I was good at singing.

"By mistake" refers to something you have done unintentionally (an action), whereas "mistakenly" means inaccurately or incorrectly (an idea or thought).

One of my friends and I sing with a guitarI usually sing while playing the guitar with one of my friends, but now that I think about it, I feel really embarrassed. I usually sing while playing the guitar with one of my friends, but now that I think about it, I feel really embarrassed.

One of my friends and I sing with aoften sang along to the guitar, but nowwhen I think about it now, I feel really embarrassed. One of my friends and I often sang along to the guitar, but when I think about it now, I feel really embarrassed.

When you say "I think I feel really embarrassed", it gives the impression that you may not actually feel embarrassed since it is just what you think. What you are actually thinking about is the "event" rather than "how you are feeling".

One of my friends and I sing with a guitar, but now I think I feel really embarrassed. One of my friends and I sing with a guitar, but now I feel really embarrassed.

I want to focus on just playing my guitar for a while. I want to focus on just playing my guitar for a while.

Adding "just" implies that you will not be singing along.