Learning English Learning English

Learning English Learning English

I'm so tired today that sleepiness crept through me nowI already want to sleep, two hours earlier than my daily sleeping usual bedtime. I'm so tired today that I already want to sleep, two hours earlier than my usual bedtime.

Saying that you're "sleepy" after already saying you're "tired" sounds a little redundant - you could maybe change this to "I'm so tired today that I already want to sleep", OR specify why you're sleepy in the first part, like "I've been so busy today that I'm already sleepy" / "I woke up so early today that I'm already sleepy"

I'm so tired today that sleepiness crept through me now, two hours earlier than my daily sleeping normal bedtime. I'm so tired today that sleepiness crept through me now, two hours earlier than my normal bedtime.

I'm so tired today that sleepiness crept through me now, two hours earlier than my daily sleeping time. I'm so tired today that sleepiness crept through me now, two hours earlier than my daily sleeping time.

Crept-creeps to ensure consistency in tense

I spent a lot of time reading literatures and documents. I spent a lot of time reading literature and documents.

I spent a lot of time reading literatures and documents. I spent a lot of time reading literature and documents.

I spent a lot of time reading literatures and documents. I spent a lot of time reading literatures and documents.

Literature shouldn’t really be plural I don’t know why but it would be literature and documents

And after sendposting this, I'll take a break. After posting this, I'll take a break.

And after sending this, I'll take a break. And after sending this, I'll take a break.

We don’t typically start sentences with And, though this is really more of a formality thing

Here are the words and phrases I've learned today, p. Please help me evaluate whether they are worth memorizing or not, t. Thanks!!! Here are the words and phrases I've learned today. Please help me evaluate whether they are worth memorizing or not. Thanks!!!

Here are the words and phrases I've learned today, p. Please help me evaluate whether they are worth memorizing or not, t. Thanks!!! Here are the words and phrases I've learned today. Please help me evaluate whether they are worth memorizing or not. Thanks!!!

I diecided to hear thefollow a suggestion from my last post,: looking up the example sentences from the dictionary first. I decided to follow a suggestion from my last post: looking up example sentences from the dictionary first.

I diecided to {hear theed | follow} a suggestion from my last post,: looking up the examples from the dictionary first. I decided to {heed | follow} a suggestion from my last post: looking up examples from the dictionary first.

“Heed” is an uncommon word — “follow” is much more common.

I dicide to hear the suggestion from my last post, looking up the examples from the dictionary first. I dicide to hear the suggestion from my last post, looking up the examples from the dictionary first.

Decided

A mistake is holding up the experiment. A mistake is holding up the experiment.

A mistake is holding up experiment. A mistake is holding up experiment.

… holding up the experiment

She always holds up her daughter as modelsan exemplar of good behavior. She always holds up her daughter as an exemplar of good behavior.

"holds up" in this context sounds a bit strange. We might just say "describes" for a more neutral tone, or maybe "boasts" if she's proud of how well-behaved her daughter is and wants to express that to other people ("she always boasts about how well-behaved her daughter is")

Anyone who wields enormous power has athe tendaency to abuse it. Anyone who wields enormous power has the tendency to abuse it.

I like that snappy slogan,; it's easy to memorize. I like that snappy slogan; it's easy to memorize.

She is such a snappy dresser! She is such a snappy dresser!

This is perfectly correct/understandable, though I don't think I've heard anyone actually describe a person's fashion as 'snappy' in real life - something like "She's so stylish!" would be a bit more natural, at least in spoken conversation.

The company is being sued for slandaer. The company is being sued for slander.

6. ariticulate 6. articulate

It's hard to articulate my feelings,; please give me some time. It's hard to articulate my feelings; please give me some time.

The target group of that company has oriented from children to adults. The target group of that company has oriented from children to adults.

Not quite sure what this means - is it trying to say that the target group has changed from children to adults? "Target group" already implies orientation, so using both is redundant. Saying something is "child-oriented" or "oriented towards children" = aimed at or focused on children. "Orient" can also be used to mean finding/establishing one's sense of direction, e.g. "When I first arrived at this building, it took me a few minutes to orient myself"

10. otherwise than 10. otherwise than

I'm not sure what this means. We'd say "Other than [something]", or "otherwise"

Btw, today we're learning modal auxiliaries, like "should and ", "would", etc. Btw, today we're learning modal auxiliaries, like "should", "would", etc.

Btw, today we're learning modal auxiliaries, like “should” and “would,” etc. Btw, today we're learning modal auxiliaries, like “should” and “would,” etc.

Some questions just troublconfused me: Some questions confused me:

Some questions just troublbothered me: Some questions just bothered me:

Why can't I use would there!!!!!!! Why can't I use would there!!!!!!!

'Would' also works. Actually, I'd be more likely to use 'would' rather than 'should' here, too. I'm not entirely sure how to put the nuance into words, but I think 'should' puts a little more emphasis on the fact that the speaker feels that the committee's belief is unfounded/irrational. 'Would' puts more emphasis on the fact that the speaker doesn't understand why the committee would think that.