March 26, 2025
Are There Any Phrases That You Tend to Use Frequently?
The phrase I unintentionally use a lot is "Here we go". I often talk to myself and use it with whatever in my action. For example, sitting down the chair, opening the door and even buying some drink on vending machine.
Are There Any Phrases That You Tend to Use Frequently?
The phrase I unintentionally use a lot is "Here we go".
I often talk to myself and use it with whatever in my actionhenever I'm doing something.
Alternatively: "...whenever I'm performing some/an action."
For example, sittinggoing to sit down thein a chair, opening the door and even buying somea drink onfrom the vending machine.
In English, we say that we sit 'in' chairs. However, sitting in a chair means that your bottom is already resting on the chair and you are not really moving. "Going to sit down in a chair" means that you've seen a chair and are in the process of moving your body to sit down in it which is what I'm assuming you're intending.
Feedback
Great job!
A phrase that I tend to use often whenever I go shopping is "Awesome, thanks!" to the cashier after they've rung me out and handed me my receipt. I have no idea when I started using it. But, I think it helps brighten their day when I, the customer, show appreciation for their work even if most times I only buy like 1 or 2 items.
March 29, 2025
Thank you so much for your careful corrections.
It's really encouraging.
I often talk to myself and usesay it with whatever in my actionno matter what I'm doing.
"whatever my action" doesn't fit in this sentence, I used the phrase "no matter what I'm doing" instead. I also changed the verb "use" to "say" because earlier in the sentence you wrote "I often talk to myself", this verb sounds better given the context.
For example,Like when I'm sitting down thein a chair, opening the door and, or even buying something to drink onfrom vending machine.
1) I deleted "for example" because you gave many examples. In English, you can say "like" when listing many examples, though this is more common in speech than in writing. 2) "down" isn't needed, it sounds a bit redundant since you've already mentioned that you're sitting in a chair. 3) I separated the second and third example with a comma. 4) Buying "something to drink" indicates you are buying a beverage. 5) You would buy a drink "from" a vending machine, "on" is incorrect.
Feedback
Sometimes when something falls or breaks, I scold it. I say, "are you serious right now" in a frustrated tone. It's unnecessary and does absolutely nothing to help the situation at all, but it feels nice to be rude for once and let out a bit of frustration and for there to be no consequences.
March 27, 2025
Thank you so much for your careful corrections.
It's really encouraging.
Are There Any Phrases That You Tend to Use Frequently?
The phrase I unintentionally use a lot is "Here we go".
I often talk to myself and use it with whatever in my actionI'm doing.
For example, sitting down theon a chair, opening thea door andor even buying somea drink onfrom a vending machine.
Feedback
Well done. Just a few problems with the propositions - but that's always so hard in another language!
March 27, 2025
Thank you for the careful correction.
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Are There Any Phrases That You Tend to Use Frequently? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The phrase I unintentionally use a lot is "Here we go". This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I often talk to myself and use it with whatever in my action. I often talk to myself and use it with whatever I often talk to myself and "whatever my action" doesn't fit in this sentence, I used the phrase "no matter what I'm doing" instead. I also changed the verb "use" to "say" because earlier in the sentence you wrote "I often talk to myself", this verb sounds better given the context. I often talk to myself and use it w Alternatively: "...whenever I'm performing some/an action." |
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For example, sitting down the chair, opening the door and even buying some drink on vending machine. For example, sitting down
1) I deleted "for example" because you gave many examples. In English, you can say "like" when listing many examples, though this is more common in speech than in writing. 2) "down" isn't needed, it sounds a bit redundant since you've already mentioned that you're sitting in a chair. 3) I separated the second and third example with a comma. 4) Buying "something to drink" indicates you are buying a beverage. 5) You would buy a drink "from" a vending machine, "on" is incorrect. For example, In English, we say that we sit 'in' chairs. However, sitting in a chair means that your bottom is already resting on the chair and you are not really moving. "Going to sit down in a chair" means that you've seen a chair and are in the process of moving your body to sit down in it which is what I'm assuming you're intending. |
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