Jan. 2, 2025
To dawn on
It took him 3 years to dawn on him what did he do wrong.
It took him 3 years to dawn on him what did he do wrongfor what he did wrong to dawn on him.
It took 3 years for what he did wrong to dawn on him.
It took him 3three years to dawn on him what did he do wrongfor what he did wrong to dawn on him.
It took three years for what he did wrong to dawn on him.
You could also say "It took three years for him to realize what he had done wrong."
Feedback
Great job on this! I could still tell what you meant in your original sentence. You are doing well :)
It took him 3 years to dawn on himfor him to realize that what did he do wrong.
It took 3 years for him to realize that what did he do wrong.
"dawn on him" is usually used when someone comes to a realization in the present moment. For example, "It dawned on him that what he did was wrong." This expression might not work if its talking about a gradual realization over three years.
Jan. 3, 2025
Careful! I think you got focused too hard on the vocab issue and missed the end of the sentence. The "what did he do wrong" is still not right with this change. It should be "to realize what he did wrong" or "to realize that what he did was wrong" (depending on what the intended meaning is).
It took him 3 years to dawn on him what did he doid wrong.
It took 3 years to dawn on him what he did wrong.
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It took him 3 years to dawn on him what did he do wrong.
It took
It took "dawn on him" is usually used when someone comes to a realization in the present moment. For example, "It dawned on him that what he did was wrong." This expression might not work if its talking about a gradual realization over three years.
It took You could also say "It took three years for him to realize what he had done wrong."
It took |
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To dawn on |
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