Nov. 27, 2022
Today is the 57th day of my daily English challenge. Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I have to cancel because I must acompagny my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country. It is my dusty to be with her.
Challenge, Day 57
Today is the 57th day of my daily English challenge.
Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I have to cancel because I must accompagny my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country.
It is my dusty to be with her.
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Challenge, Day 57
Today is the 57th day of my daily English challenge.
Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I have to cancel because I must accompagny my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country.
"I must accompany my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country." This is grammatically correct, but I don't quite understand what it means. Typically "to accompany" means to be with someone in person, but seeing as she is in another country that can't be what you meant. Do you mean you will be on Skype with her at that time?
It is my dusty to be with her.
Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I haved to cancel because I must accompagny my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country.
It is my dusty to be with her.
Challenge, Day 57 This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Today is the 57th day of my daily English challenge. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I have to cancel because I must acompagny my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country. Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I ha Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I have to cancel because I must accompa "I must accompany my sister due to the fact that she has a lot of work in another country." This is grammatically correct, but I don't quite understand what it means. Typically "to accompany" means to be with someone in person, but seeing as she is in another country that can't be what you meant. Do you mean you will be on Skype with her at that time? Tomorrow I was going to talk to a friend over Skype, but I have to cancel because I must accompa |
It is my dusty to be with her. It is my du It is my du It is my du |
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