I can't understand tohe different of this or ce between "this" and "the". I can't understand the difference between "this" and "the".

I can't understand tohe different of this or ce between “this” and “the.” I can't understand the difference between “this” and “the.”

I can't understand tohe different of ce between "this" or "the". I can't understand the difference between "this" or "the".

I can't understand to different of this or the.BETTER TITLE: Unable to understand a sentence on a website BETTER TITLE: Unable to understand a sentence on a website

When I wroite thea sentence ion this website., When I write a sentence on this website,

Speaking generally, "when I [do something]," in present tense

When I wroite thea sentence ion this website., When I write a sentence on this website,

I connected this to the next sentence because it can't stand on its own.

When I wrote thea sentence in this website. I wrote a sentence in this website.

When I wroite thea sentence ion this website. When I write a sentence on this website

This is an incomplete sentence, since it just has a condition, so I combined it with the next one.

When I wrote theencountering a sentence ion this website, I was confused. When encountering a sentence on this website, I was confused.

Then I think deeply about whether to choose "this" or "the"." I think deeply about whether to choose "this" or "the."

Better to combine these into one sentence with a comma.

Then I think deeply about choowhether to use "this" or "the". I think deeply about whether to use "this" or "the".

Then, I thinkought deeply aboutwhether to choose "this" or "the". Then, I thought deeply whether to choose "this" or "the".

Then I think deeply about whether to choose "this" or "the". I think deeply about whether to choose "this" or "the".

Then I think deeply about chooseSpecifically, I was confused by the distinction between "this" or "the"." Specifically, I was confused by the distinction between "this" or "the."

The question is very difficult thing. The question is very difficult.

You'd have to rewrite the sentence to add "thing" here, but you don't need it at all

The question isIt's a very difficult thing. It's a very difficult thing.

You don't always need to use a noun in English. We use just "it" or "they" a lot. Eg. "I got in trouble. It's so unfair." -> what is "it"? 何々。"It" is whatever we're talking about!

Theis question is a very difficult thing. This question is a very difficult thing.

The question is very difficult thing. The question is very difficult.

The question is very difficult thingDiscerning that difference is very perplexing to me. Discerning that difference is very perplexing to me.

For example, let's say I like a song. For example, let's say I like a song.

Adding "let's say" is a very idiomatic way to introduce a hypothetical scenario

For example, I like a particular song. For example, I like a particular song.

TWould I say "this is very nice!" Would I say "this is very nice!"

“This is very nice!” “This is very nice!”

This isSUGGESTION: Combine the 2 sentence into 1 sentence like this This is For example, I like a particular very nice! song.. SUGGESTION: Combine the 2 sentence into 1 sentence like this This is For example, I like a particular very nice song..

orOr should I say this: "The song is very nice!"? Or should I say this: "The song is very nice!"?

T"the song is very nice!"? "the song is very nice!"?

“The song is very nice!” “The song is very nice!”

Both sentences are correct.

Which I should I choose? Which should I choose?

Which I should choose? Which I should choose?

You can choose any of the two sentences.

Which I should I choose? Which should I choose?

Which I should chooseoption is better? Which option is better?