I hHave rRead ga Great journal.Article I Have Read a Great Article

In English, the first letter of all nouns, verbs, adverbs, adjectives, etc. is capitalized in a title. “I have” is often written/said as “I’ve”. For some reason, I feel like this would sound more natural if it said, “I’ve Just Read a Really Great Article”, but what you have is still correct.

I have read a great journalarticle. I have read a great article.

"Article" (or "opinion piece") is a better choice of word than "journal" here. "Journal" usually refers to a book, within which we have multiple "entries".

I have read the article "A vVaccine iIs jJoyful nNews - bBut aAm I rReally rReady to gGo bBack into the wWorld?" I have read the article "A Vaccine Is Joyful News - But Am I Really Ready to Go Back into the World?"

“I have” is often written/said as “I’ve”.

,written by Emma Brockes. ,written by Emma Brockes.

This would normally be part of the sentence above, but I think that the program split it.

I am very impressed with it. I am very impressed with it.

“I am” is often written/said as “I’m”.

SeThe following phrase in the articexcerpt from the article, is a great example. The following excerpt from the article, is a great example.

SeI quote the following phrase infrom the article. I quote the following phrase from the article.

‘“I want to be around people who don’t want me to speak,” a friend wrote to me the other day by text – we don’t talk on the phone; it requires too much effort – and I understood precisely what she meant.” ‘“I want to be around people who don’t want me to speak,” a friend wrote to me the other day by text – we don’t talk on the phone; it requires too much effort – and I understood precisely what she meant.”

Quotes are generally surround by quotation marks (“ “) to show where the quote begins and ends.

“I want to be around people who don’t want me to speak,” a friend wrote to me the other day by text – we don’t talk on the phone; it requires too much effort – and I understood precisely what she meant. “I want to be around people who don’t want me to speak,” a friend wrote to me the other day by text – we don’t talk on the phone; it requires too much effort – and I understood precisely what she meant.

This quote would ordinarily be denoted in some way, such as by indentation.

I mean, we were over-connected to each other. I mean, we were over-connected to each other.

I mean we were over-connected to each other. I mean we were over-connected to each other.

Starting a sentence with "I mean" is informal. In this case, it doesn't tie in well with the quote.

There was no time to stop and think about ourselfves. There was no time to stop and think about ourselves.

There was no time to stop and think about ourneself. There was no time to stop and think about oneself.

We had to do something or meet someone endlessly without any time to look backall the time, without any breaks where we could self-reflect. We had to do something or meet someone all the time, without any breaks where we could self-reflect.

We had to do something or meet someone endlesslywere endlessly meeting people, without any time to look backreflect. We were endlessly meeting people, without any time to reflect.

We believed that a busy life was an indicator of success. We believed that a busy life was an indicator of success.

We believed that a busy life was an indicator of success. We believed that a busy life was an indicator of success.

Coronavid-19 is obviously bad news, but it gives us a chances to look backreflect on ourselves. Covid-19 is obviously bad news, but it gives us a chance to reflect on ourselves.

CoronaOVID-19 is obviously bad news, but it gives us chances to look back. COVID-19 is obviously bad news, but it gives us chances to look back.