May 7, 2020
At PM 6 o'clock, my aunt and I went on a walk. After walking, I went to my aunt's house. When I checked my homework with using my personal computer, my aunt pass gas. Hers pass gas smells badly. When she pass gas, I always run away from her. Why is her pass gas smells so bad? Because I am going to live with her from September, I will have to be more careful it.
At PM 6 o'clock PM, my aunt and I went on a walk.
At 6 o'clock PM, my aunt and I went on a walk.
When I checked my homework with using my personal computer, my aunt pass gas.
When I checked my homework using my personal computer, my aunt pass gas.
Hers pass gasIt smells (very) badly.
It smells (very) bad.
When she pass gadoes this, I always run away from her.
When she does this, I always run away from her.
Why idoes her pass gasfart smells so bad?
Why does her fart smells so bad?
Good evening! About Mmy aunt
Good evening! About my aunt
In formal titles, each word has to start with a capital letter (besides a, to, but, yet, or so - unless one of them is the first word of the title):
Good Evening! About My Aunt
but if you are writing an informal title, you don't have to capitalize all of them, only the first word, so:
Good evening! About my aunt
would be correct.
At 6 PM 6 o'clock, my aunt and I went on a walk.
At 6 PM, my aunt and I went on a walk.
It's either:
6 PM
or
6 o'clock
you can't combine the two
After walking, I went to my aunt's house.
When I checked my homework with using my personalon my computer, my aunt passed gas.
When I checked my homework on my computer, my aunt passed gas.
Nobody really says "personal computer", just "computer" :)
Also, you usually say that you "check something on the computer", not with
Hers pass gas smellsed badly.
Her gas smelled bad.
You were using past tense before, so I changed smells -> smell
"pass gas" is an action. You're just talking about her gas, so you just say "Her gas smelled bad."
When she passes gas, I always run away from her. When she passes gas, I always run away from her.
Why idoes her pass gas smells so bad?
Why does her gas smell so bad?
BecausSince I am going to live with her from September, I will have to be more careful it.
Since I am going to live with her from September, I will have to be more careful.
It sounds better with since.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/as-because-or-since - this explains the difference between since/because.
Feedback
Oh no, that doesn't sound too good!!
Nice writing :D
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Good evening! About My aunt
Good evening! About In formal titles, each word has to start with a capital letter (besides a, to, but, yet, or so - unless one of them is the first word of the title): Good Evening! About My Aunt but if you are writing an informal title, you don't have to capitalize all of them, only the first word, so: Good evening! About my aunt would be correct. |
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At PM 6 o'clock, my aunt and I went on a walk.
At 6 PM It's either: 6 PM or 6 o'clock you can't combine the two
At |
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After walking, I went to my aunt's house. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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When I checked my homework with using my personal computer, my aunt pass gas.
When I checked my homework Nobody really says "personal computer", just "computer" :) Also, you usually say that you "check something on the computer", not with
When I checked my homework |
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Hers pass gas smells badly.
Her You were using past tense before, so I changed smells -> smell "pass gas" is an action. You're just talking about her gas, so you just say "Her gas smelled bad."
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When she pass gas, I always run away from her. When she passes gas, I always run away from her. When she passes gas, I always run away from her.
When she |
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Why is her pass gas smells so bad?
Why
Why |
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Because I am going to live with her from September, I will have to be more careful it.
It sounds better with since. https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/as-because-or-since - this explains the difference between since/because. |
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