Oct. 15, 2021
Brief description of three people (a sort of a story)
There are two people in the park. A man and woman. He is tall. How tall is he? He's taller than her. She is wearing a plaid skirt, it resembles a school uniform skirt. But one can tells that there's been a while since she didn't go a school. Both of them like to smoke. They were smoking when I realized that he had a purple, almost black, bruise in his left cheek. Every now and then she blows out the smoke to kiss his face, just on the bruise. When I come to the park it was a quarter past 10, now it's 11 o'clock. They probably know I'm looking at them with special interest. She probably thinks I'm a weirdo, but he doesn't. I'm sure, he doesn´t mind of me. He doesn´t have to, for if he has lived long enough in the neighborhood, he must know me and my customs; if not, he'll.
There are two people in the park.
A man and a woman.
He is tall.
How tall is he?
He's taller than her.
She is wearing a plaid skirt,; it resembles a school uniform skirt.
Because both of these clauses are complete sentences, you either separate them with a semi-colon ( ; ) or you just make them two sentences.
But one can tells that ithere's been a while since she didn't go awent to school.
Both of them like to smoke.
They were smoking when I realized that he had a purple, almost black, bruise ion his left cheek.
Every now and then she blows out the smoke to kiss his face, just on the bruise.
When I coame to the park it was a quarter past 10, now it's 11 o'clock.
They probably know I'm looking at them with special interest.
She probably thinks I'm a weirdo, but he doesn't.
I'm sure, he doesn´t mind of me.
He doesn´t have to, for if he has lived long enough in the neighborhood, he must know me and my customs; if not, he'll.
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Brief description of three people (a sort of a story) |
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There are two people in the park. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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A man and woman. A man and a woman. |
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He is tall. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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How tall is he? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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He's taller than her. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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She is wearing a plaid skirt, it resembles a school uniform skirt. She is wearing a plaid skirt Because both of these clauses are complete sentences, you either separate them with a semi-colon ( ; ) or you just make them two sentences. |
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But one can tells that there's been a while since she didn't go a school. But one can tell |
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Both of them like to smoke. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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They were smoking when I realized that he had a purple, almost black, bruise in his left cheek. They were smoking when I realized that he had a purple, almost black, bruise |
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Every now and then she blows out the smoke to kiss his face, just on the bruise. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
When I come to the park it was a quarter past 10, now it's 11 o'clock. When I c |
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They probably know I'm looking at them with special interest. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
She probably thinks I'm a weirdo, but he doesn't. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
I'm sure, he doesn´t mind of me. I'm sure |
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He doesn´t have to, for if he has lived long enough in the neighborhood, he must know me and my customs; if not, he'll. He doesn´t have to, for if he has lived long enough in the neighborhood |
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