Aug. 23, 2025
Today, I finished summer camp.
I was happy, because my results were good.
And, I went to stadium.
I saw baseball games.
However, It was so hot.
I won’t to go stadium.
And, I went to (the/a) stadium.
You can say "the stadium" if it's obvious in context which stadium is being referred to (e.g. your local stadium, or a stadium you frequently go to). If it's some random stadium (e.g. in another city), you'd say "a stadium"
I saw some baseball games.
Assuming you did see more than one baseball game in this example, it's just a little more natural to use the word some here as well for a non specific quantity.
However, Iit was so hot.
A comma doesn't start a new sentence, so there's no capital letter on the next word unless it's a proper noun (or the word "I") that is normally capitalised. "it" is not a word that takes a capital letter unless it's at the start of the sentence.
I won’t to go stadiumgo to the stadium (again?).
Had to guess a bit at the meaning of this sentence. From the rest of the post, you did go to the stadium so saying you won't go to it sounds a little weird. "again" adds the nuance of you won't go there next time, which I'm guessing is what you mean?
August 22th, 2025 |
Today, I finished summer camp. |
I was happy, because my results were good. |
And, I went to stadium. And, I went to (the/a) stadium. You can say "the stadium" if it's obvious in context which stadium is being referred to (e.g. your local stadium, or a stadium you frequently go to). If it's some random stadium (e.g. in another city), you'd say "a stadium" |
I saw baseball games. I saw some baseball games. Assuming you did see more than one baseball game in this example, it's just a little more natural to use the word some here as well for a non specific quantity. |
However, It was so hot. However, A comma doesn't start a new sentence, so there's no capital letter on the next word unless it's a proper noun (or the word "I") that is normally capitalised. "it" is not a word that takes a capital letter unless it's at the start of the sentence. |
I won’t to go stadium. I won’t Had to guess a bit at the meaning of this sentence. From the rest of the post, you did go to the stadium so saying you won't go to it sounds a little weird. "again" adds the nuance of you won't go there next time, which I'm guessing is what you mean? |
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