May 7, 2025
2nd text after 1st correction.
This is my second text after my first correction at this website.
I am feeling nice using this website, because i am a spanish gramatical and i can help to other users that are trying to understand spanish.
Right now, i am studying 'has been, have been, had been' and 'was were'. I think it is just a little easy.
We would use the 'has' when we are using pronouns like 'he, she, it'.
Too, we would use the 'have' when we are using pronouns like 'i, you, they'.
As last, we use the 'had' when every pronouns are in past.
This is my second text after my first correction aton this website.
I am feeling nice using this website, because i am a sI know Spanish gramaticalmar and iI can help to other users that are trying to understand sSpanish.
the word 'grammarian' could be used here but implies that studying grammar is your profession.
Right now, iI am studying 'has been, have been, had been' and 'was were'.
I think it is just a little easy.
'just a little easy' sounds like you think it's too easy. If you mean it is easy but not very easy, you could say 'I think it's not too hard'
Too,Also we would use the 'have' when we are usinguse pronouns like 'i, you, they'.
Sounds strange to start a sentence with 'too' like that
As lastFinally, we use the 'had' when every pronouns are in past.
Not sure what you mean by 'pronouns' here but I gave it a try
2nd texpost after 1st correction.
As someone else has already noted, "text" feels a little strange here for reasons that are difficult to explain. "Text" makes me think of text messages you would send on a phone.
This is my second texpost after my first correction aton this website.
I am feeling niclike using this website, because iI am a sSpanish gramaticalspeaker and iI can help tout other users thatwho are trying to understand slearn Spanish.
Alternatively: "I am feeling nice ABOUT this website...". Although, this alternative wouldn't explicitly say that you USE the website.
"I" on it's own is always capitalized.
"Gramatical" is an adjective meaning "relating to grammar". According to Oxford Languages, it can also mean "in accordance with the rules of the grammar of a language", but I don't often hear it used like this in America or on the internet.
"Help to" feels strange coming before a noun like "other users". It'd sound a little better before a verb, e.g. "I can help to carry these boxes", but even this can be a little awkward at times. We're more like to just say "help _____", or maybe "help out ["with" if -ing verb] _____". "I can help out with carrying these boxes."
I would say "learn" instead of "understand".
"Understand" carries a sense of knowing WITHOUT being concerned about HOW you come to gain the knowledge. You just... know it. End of story.
Right now, iI am studying 'has been, have been, had been' and 'was were'.
I think it is justonly a little easy.
We would use the 'has' when we are using pronouns like 'he, she, it'.
ToAlso, we would use the 'have' when we are using pronouns like 'iI, you, they'.
As last, we use the 'had' when everyall the pronouns are in the past.
Feedback
Hope this helps!
My 2nd textpiece of writing after the 1st correction.
Alternatively: "My 2nd post". It's a little difficult to explain, but "text" isn't appropriate in this context.
This is my second textpiece of writing after my first correction aton this website.
I am feeling niclike using this website, because iI am a spanish gramaticalnative Spanish (speaker) and iI can help to other users that are trying to understand sSpanish.
"I" is always capitalised. Proper nouns like "Spanish" (which is the name of a nationality or language) are also always capitalised.
Right now, iI am studying 'has been', 'have been', 'had been', 'was' and 'was were'.
"was were" is not in any grammatical tense. Perhaps you meant "was" and "were".
Also, use separate sets of quotation marks for separate phrases.
I think it is justonly a little easy.
"only" might be better than "just". "just" can come off as downplaying the difficulty of the grammatical structures in question.
We would use the 'has' when we are using pronouns like 'he', 'she', (and) 'it'.
Again, separate sets of quotation marks for separate phrases.
Also, no "the" before the "has", since you're not referring to a specific instance of "has". We'd use "the" when we want to specify a specific "has", such as in the sentence "Please highlight the 'has' on page 32 of the book."
TooOn the other hand, we would use the 'have' when we are using pronouns like 'iI', 'you', (and) 'they'.
As lastFinally, we use the 'had' when every pronouns are in pastfor any pronoun that is in the past tense.
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2nd text after 1st correction. My 2nd Alternatively: "My 2nd post". It's a little difficult to explain, but "text" isn't appropriate in this context. 2nd As someone else has already noted, "text" feels a little strange here for reasons that are difficult to explain. "Text" makes me think of text messages you would send on a phone. |
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I am feeling nice using this website, because i am a spanish gramatical and i can help to other users that are trying to understand spanish. I "I" is always capitalised. Proper nouns like "Spanish" (which is the name of a nationality or language) are also always capitalised. I Alternatively: "I am feeling nice ABOUT this website...". Although, this alternative wouldn't explicitly say that you USE the website. "I" on it's own is always capitalized. "Gramatical" is an adjective meaning "relating to grammar". According to Oxford Languages, it can also mean "in accordance with the rules of the grammar of a language", but I don't often hear it used like this in America or on the internet. "Help to" feels strange coming before a noun like "other users". It'd sound a little better before a verb, e.g. "I can help to carry these boxes", but even this can be a little awkward at times. We're more like to just say "help _____", or maybe "help out ["with" if -ing verb] _____". "I can help out with carrying these boxes." I would say "learn" instead of "understand". "Understand" carries a sense of knowing WITHOUT being concerned about HOW you come to gain the knowledge. You just... know it. End of story. I am feeling nice using this website, because the word 'grammarian' could be used here but implies that studying grammar is your profession. |
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Right now, i am studying 'has been, have been, had been' and 'was were'. Right now, "was were" is not in any grammatical tense. Perhaps you meant "was" and "were". Also, use separate sets of quotation marks for separate phrases. Right now, Right now, |
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I think it is just a little easy. I think it is "only" might be better than "just". "just" can come off as downplaying the difficulty of the grammatical structures in question. I think it is I think it is just a little easy. 'just a little easy' sounds like you think it's too easy. If you mean it is easy but not very easy, you could say 'I think it's not too hard' |
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This is my second text after my first correction at this website. This is my second This is my second This is my second text after my first correction |
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We would use the 'has' when we are using pronouns like 'he, she, it'. We would use Again, separate sets of quotation marks for separate phrases. Also, no "the" before the "has", since you're not referring to a specific instance of "has". We'd use "the" when we want to specify a specific "has", such as in the sentence "Please highlight the 'has' on page 32 of the book." We would use |
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Too, we would use the 'have' when we are using pronouns like 'i, you, they'.
Sounds strange to start a sentence with 'too' like that |
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As last, we use the 'had' when every pronouns are in past.
As last, we use
Not sure what you mean by 'pronouns' here but I gave it a try |
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At least, we use the 'had' when every pronouns are in past. |
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This is my second text after mi first correction at this website. |
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