July 15, 2025
Cook
Hello. My name is Hatice. I learn English. I want to language practice. I’m cook. I can talk about food.
Correction Settings
I'm learning English. I'm learning English.
I want to language practicpractise the language.
I want to practise the language.
A small vocabulary tip: "practise" is a verb, an action, meanwhile "practice" is a noun:)
I’m a cook. I’m a cook.
Use "a/an" whenever you want to express who you are, or what a certain thing is:)
Feedback
Good luck with studying!:)
Cook
Hello.
My name is Hatice.
I am learning English. I am learning English.
I want to practice my language practiceskills.
I want to practice my language skills.
I’m a cook. I’m a cook.
When describing ourselves (or any noun) with another noun, you need "a/an" But for adjectives, you don't need "a/an."
Examples:
"John is an engineer"
"Mary is a guitarist"
"Timothy is shy"
"Lauren is annoying"
I can talk about food.
Feedback
Great job. Welcome to the website!
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I can talk about food. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Cook This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Hello. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My name is Hatice. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I learn English. I am learning English. I am learning English. I'm learning English. I'm learning English. |
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I want to language practice.
I want to practice my language
I want to A small vocabulary tip: "practise" is a verb, an action, meanwhile "practice" is a noun:) |
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I’m cook. I’m a cook. I’m a cook. When describing ourselves (or any noun) with another noun, you need "a/an" But for adjectives, you don't need "a/an." Examples: "John is an engineer" "Mary is a guitarist" "Timothy is shy" "Lauren is annoying" I’m a cook. I’m a cook. Use "a/an" whenever you want to express who you are, or what a certain thing is:) |
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