courageuse19's avatar
courageuse19

Oct. 12, 2022

2
Challenge, Day 12

Today was the eleventh day of my English challenge. I use an onlie dictionary and to look up some words. I didn't understand, that's reason, I want to use these word in a sentence. Such as: to clear up, a bunch of, to fed up.

To clear up.

-Your sister-in-law has never cleared up why left her hasband.

-After three months our problems has finally been cleared up.

After on year I have been cleared up to my uncle why I didn't come over to him en French.

A bunch of.

I always learn a bunch of words in English.

Yesterday, I saw a bunch of women. I didn't speak with them because they were talking without stop.

To fed up.

I am just fed up to clear up the house after work.

She fed up to stay alone without to meet somone in her life.

Finally, I want to thank everyone for helping and correting me.

Corrections

Challenge, Day 12

Today was the eleventh day of my English challenge.

I use an online dictionary and to look up some words.

I didn't understand, that's reason,eir meanings, which is why I want to use these words in a sentence.

You need to specify what you didn’t understand, unless it’s clear from context.

S…such as: to clear up, a bunch of, to be fed up.

This should be combined with the previous sentence.

To clear up.

-Your sister-in-law has never cleared up why she left her hausband.

-After three months, our problems hasve finally been cleared up.

“Problems” is plural.
“Have cleared up” makes more sense to me unless you want to specify who cleared up those problems.

After ona year, I have been cleared up to my uncle why I didn't come over to him ego visit my uncle in Freanche with him.

It sounds like “you” cleared up the situation yourself, so no passive voice.
“Come over” doesn’t make sense unless you are already there.

A bunch of.

I always learn a bunch of words in EnglisEnglish words every day/week/month.

“Always” doesn’t really make sense with “a bunch of words” to me. This wording sounds better.

Yesterday, I saw a bunch of women.

I didn't speak with them because they were talking without nonstop.

“Without stop” is not idiomatic. “Without end” would be fine but I think this is the word that you had in mind.

To be fed up.

“Fed up” is always used as an adjective.

I am just fed up tof clear upning the house after work.

She was fed up to stay alone without to meet somof being single and not meeting anyone in her life.

Finally, I want to thank everyone for helping and correcting me.

courageuse19's avatar
courageuse19

Oct. 13, 2022

2

Thank you for your correction.

Challenge, Day 12


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Today was the eleventh day of my English challenge.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I use an onlie dictionary and to look up some words.


I use an online dictionary and to look up some words.

I didn't understand, that's reason, I want to use these word in a sentence.


I didn't understand, that's reason,eir meanings, which is why I want to use these words in a sentence.

You need to specify what you didn’t understand, unless it’s clear from context.

Such as: to clear up, a bunch of, to fed up.


S…such as: to clear up, a bunch of, to be fed up.

This should be combined with the previous sentence.

To clear up.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

-Your sister-in-law has never cleared up why left her hasband.


-Your sister-in-law has never cleared up why she left her hausband.

-After three months our problems has finally been cleared up.


-After three months, our problems hasve finally been cleared up.

“Problems” is plural. “Have cleared up” makes more sense to me unless you want to specify who cleared up those problems.

After on year I have been cleared up to my uncle why I didn't come over to him en French.


After ona year, I have been cleared up to my uncle why I didn't come over to him ego visit my uncle in Freanche with him.

It sounds like “you” cleared up the situation yourself, so no passive voice. “Come over” doesn’t make sense unless you are already there.

A bunch of.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I always learn a bunch of words in English.


I always learn a bunch of words in EnglisEnglish words every day/week/month.

“Always” doesn’t really make sense with “a bunch of words” to me. This wording sounds better.

Yesterday, I saw a bunch of women.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I didn't speak with them because they were talking without stop.


I didn't speak with them because they were talking without nonstop.

“Without stop” is not idiomatic. “Without end” would be fine but I think this is the word that you had in mind.

To fed up.


To be fed up.

“Fed up” is always used as an adjective.

I am just fed up to clear up the house after work.


I am just fed up tof clear upning the house after work.

She fed up to stay alone without to meet somone in her life.


She was fed up to stay alone without to meet somof being single and not meeting anyone in her life.

Finally, I want to thank everyone for helping and correting me.


Finally, I want to thank everyone for helping and correcting me.

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