Feb. 11, 2026
The U.S claims China is conducting secret nuclear test
Today read a little text about the claims of nuclear test.
U.S leveled an explosive claim: China is planning secret nuclear weapons tests and has already conducted ata least one. China denied the allegations, firmly opposes the US attempt to fabrique excuses for its own restarting of nuclear test, China´s Foreing Ministry called the claims "outright lies.
Although both nations are signatories to the compresive Nuclear Test ban Treaty , which prohibits nuclear testing. Although has never been ratified generally upheld their obligations no to test, while that doesn´t mean work on nuclear weapons stopped
Today I read a little text about the claims of nuclear test.
U.S leveled an explosive claim: China is planning secret nuclear weapons tests and has already conducted ata least one.
China denied the allegations, firmly opposes theing US attempt to fabrique excuses for its own restarting of nuclear test, China´s Foreing Ministry called the claims "outright lies".
AlthoughHowever, both nations are signatories to the compresive Nuclear Test ban Treaty , which prohibits nuclear testing.
Although it has never been ratified generally upheld their obligations no to test, whilebut that doesn´t mean work on nuclear weapons has ever stopped.
Today I read a little text about the claims of nuclear tests.
You need the subject of the sentence here.
I'm assuming nuclear tests is plural as well, if not then it would be "claims of *a* nuclear test"
U.S leveled an explosivThe U.S put forth the claim: that China is planning secret nuclear weapons tests and has already conducted ata least one.
I get what you're trying to say with "leveled an explosive claim", but that is not how it is said in English. If you want to put an adjective you could put "speculative claim", or "unfounded claim" etc.
China denied the allegations, and firmly opposes the US attempt to fabriqucate excuses for its own restarting of nuclear test,s. China´'s Fforeing Mgn ministry called the claims "outright lies".
Although bBoth nations are signatories to the compressive Nuclear Test ban Treaty , which prohibits nuclear testing.
I don't know why, but "even though" would seem more natural here. Either way, this sentence is not really complete, when introducing something with although or even though, it generally needs to have an explication following
Even though he eats his vegetables each day, *he still got cancer*.
You're missing the second clause in this sentence.
Although has never been ratified generally upheld their obligations no toto not test, whileere never explicitly agreed upon, that doesn´'t mean work on nuclear weapons has stopped.
` isn't used in English, a single quote is used instead: '
This sentence is a little confusing, I've corrected it to what I think you were trying to say.
Notice how in this sentence you used although/even though correctly, you introduce the resulting "contradiction" after the comma
Feedback
Well done! In general, I would avoid using terminology like "The U.S. said this", rather the "U.S. government", or "U.S. media". It can come across as negative when specifying a nation as whole is saying this.
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The U.S claims China is conducting secret nuclear test |
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Today read a little text about the claims of nuclear test. Today I read a little text about the claims of nuclear test. Today I read a little text about the claims of nuclear tests. You need the subject of the sentence here. I'm assuming nuclear tests is plural as well, if not then it would be "claims of *a* nuclear test" |
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U.S leveled an explosive claim: China is planning secret nuclear weapons tests and has already conducted ata least one. U.S leveled an explosive claim: China is planning secret nuclear weapons tests and has already conducted at
I get what you're trying to say with "leveled an explosive claim", but that is not how it is said in English. If you want to put an adjective you could put "speculative claim", or "unfounded claim" etc. |
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China denied the allegations, firmly opposes the US attempt to fabrique excuses for its own restarting of nuclear test, China´s Foreing Ministry called the claims "outright lies. China denied the allegations, firmly oppos China denied the allegations |
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Although both nations are signatories to the compresive Nuclear Test ban Treaty , which prohibits nuclear testing.
I don't know why, but "even though" would seem more natural here. Either way, this sentence is not really complete, when introducing something with although or even though, it generally needs to have an explication following Even though he eats his vegetables each day, *he still got cancer*. You're missing the second clause in this sentence. |
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Although has never been ratified generally upheld their obligations no to test, while that doesn´t mean work on nuclear weapons stopped Although it has never been ratified generally upheld their obligations no to test, Although ` isn't used in English, a single quote is used instead: ' This sentence is a little confusing, I've corrected it to what I think you were trying to say. Notice how in this sentence you used although/even though correctly, you introduce the resulting "contradiction" after the comma |
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