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TOMO_o

June 12, 2025

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Has anything impressed you recently?

I was very impressed by companies in "FOOMA" which is held in Japan to promote food industry. There were quite many companies' booth, and I could see various machines. I was very impressed these machines have made our foods we eat every day.

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Has anything impressed you recently?

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TOMO_o

June 13, 2025

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TOMO_o's avatar
TOMO_o

June 13, 2025

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There were quite many companies' booth, and I could see various machines.


There were quitevery many companies'y booths, and I could see various machines. There were very many company booths, and I could see various machines.

"very many" is more normal, or you could also say "quite a lot of" Also, I changed it to "company booths" for concision. If there are 5 booths, for example, from different companies, then booth 1 is a company booth, booth 2 is a company booth, and so on. So each booth is a company booth. Since there are multiple, it would be "booths." And the word "company" serves as an adjective to describe what kind of booths they are. As another example, in a skyscraper, we would say that there are "business offices" and not "businesses´ office."

There were quite many companies'y booths, and I could see various machines. There were many company booths, and I could see various machines.

1. "Quite many" doesn't really work. You can either say "quite a few"/"quite a lot" or just "many". 2. Technically "companies' booths" (plural) would be correct but it sounds quite strange.

Has anything impressed you recently?


Has anything impressed you recently? Has anything impressed you recently?

Titles are usually written in title case, which has special capitalization rules.

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I was very impressed by companies in "FOOMA" which is held in Japan to promote food industry.


I was very impressed by companies in "FOOMA," which is held in Japan to promote the food industry. I was very impressed by companies in "FOOMA," which is held in Japan to promote the food industry.

Also, it would be more normal to either: 1. write the full name of the event without the abbreviation OR 2. explain what the event is For example, you could say I was very impressed by companies in "FOOMA," a large food processing event, which is held in Japan to promote the food industry.

I was very impressed by the companies inat "FOOMA" which is held in Japan to promote the food industry. I was very impressed by the companies at "FOOMA" which is held in Japan to promote the food industry.

If "FOOMA" is an event and not a place then it should be "at" instead of "in".

I was very impressed these machines have made our foods we eat every day.


I was very impressed these machines have made ourthe foods we eat every day. I was very impressed these machines have made the foods we eat every day.

It is more normal to see "the" food if it is being talked about generally.

I was very impressed that these machines have made ourmake the foods we eat every day. I was very impressed that these machines make the food we eat every day.

Or "...make our food every day".

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