April 15, 2026
Many of Them
We could see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai. Which one do we see most often? Well, I think it depends on the season. For example, right now. It's the season of Chinese crab apples. So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai.
Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms. And one month ago, it might be magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai.
Correction Settings
We couldan see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai.
We can see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai.
In this context you are not talking in the past tense, or in a hypothetical (in this case it would imply that you are not in Shanghai, but if we were to go to Shanghai then we would have a chance to see many kinds of flower)
Which one do we see most often?
Well, I think it depends on the season.
For example, right now Chinese crab apples are in season so you can see them almost anywhere in Shanghai. For example, right now Chinese crab apples are in season so you can see them almost anywhere in Shanghai.
I've combined some of the following sentences with this one to make it flow a little better.
Instead of "it's the season of", we would probably say "in season" to mean the same thing
It's the season of Chinese crab apples.
So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai.
Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms, and one month ago it might have been magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai. Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms, and one month ago it might have been magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai.
And one month ago, it might be magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai.
April 16, 2026
Got it!
Thank you!
Have a nice day!
Many of ThemDifferent Kinds of Flowers
Many Different Kinds of Flowers
We could see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai.
Which one do we see most often?
Well, I think it depends on the season.
For example, right nowTake right now, for example.
Take right now, for example.
It's the season of Chinese crab apples.
So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai.
Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms.
And one month ago, it might be magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai.
Feedback
Well done! All those flowers sound quite lovely.
April 16, 2026
Thank you!
They are lovely indeed.
Have a nice day!
Many of ThemKinds
Many Kinds
We could | can see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai. We could | can see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai.
Which one do we see most often?
Well, I think it depends on the season.
For example, right now {is the season of Chinese crab apples | Chinese crab apple trees are in blossom}. For example, right now {is the season of Chinese crab apples | Chinese crab apple trees are in blossom}.
It's the season of Chinese crab apples. It's the season of Chinese crab apples.
The “season” of a fruit usually refers to the time when the fruit is ripe, but in this context it’s clear that you’re referring to their flowers.
So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai. So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai.
It would be more natural to combine these three sentences:
“For example, Chinese crab apples are flowering right now, so you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai.”
Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms.
And one month ago, it might behave been magnolia(s), the city flower of Shanghai.
And one month ago, it might have been magnolia(s), the city flower of Shanghai.
April 16, 2026
Got it!
Thanks again.
Have a nice day!
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Many of Them
Many
Many |
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We could see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai. This sentence has been marked as perfect! We could | can see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai. We could | can see many kinds of flowers in Shanghai.
We c In this context you are not talking in the past tense, or in a hypothetical (in this case it would imply that you are not in Shanghai, but if we were to go to Shanghai then we would have a chance to see many kinds of flower) |
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Which one do we see most often? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Well, I think it depends on the season. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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For example, right now.
For example, right now {is the season of Chinese crab apples | Chinese crab apple trees are in blossom}. For example, right now {is the season of Chinese crab apples | Chinese crab apple trees are in blossom}. For example, right now Chinese crab apples are in season so you can see them almost anywhere in Shanghai. For example, right now Chinese crab apples are in season so you can see them almost anywhere in Shanghai. I've combined some of the following sentences with this one to make it flow a little better. Instead of "it's the season of", we would probably say "in season" to mean the same thing |
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It's the season of Chinese crab apples. This sentence has been marked as perfect! It's the season of Chinese crab apples. It's the season of Chinese crab apples. The “season” of a fruit usually refers to the time when the fruit is ripe, but in this context it’s clear that you’re referring to their flowers.
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So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai. This sentence has been marked as perfect! So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai. So you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai. It would be more natural to combine these three sentences: “For example, Chinese crab apples are flowering right now, so you can see them almost everywhere in Shanghai.”
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Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms, and one month ago it might have been magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai. Two months ago it might have been plum blossoms, and one month ago it might have been magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai. |
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And one month ago, it might be magnolia, the city flower of Shanghai. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
And one month ago, it might
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