dannymleone's avatar
dannymleone

Aug. 2, 2020

0
Crisis?!?

I randomly choose words, expressions, phrasal verbs etc, from my flash cards and my task is to incorporate them into meaningful sentence/s or a short story.

TAKE SOMETHING DAY BY DAY, SPLASH OUT

After the financial crisis of 2055 he’s managed his money wisely. He’s used to taking his situation day by day and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.

Corrections

I randomly choose words, expressions, phrasal verbs etc, from my flash cards, and my task is to incorporate them into meaningful sentence/s or a short story.

After the financial crisis of 2055, he’s managed his money wisely.

He’s used to taking his situationthings day by day, and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.

Feedback

I've never heard the term "splash out" before. But also, five million dollars is a lot to spend in one day, so your sentences seem contradictory, considering you say he is "managing his money wisely."

dannymleone's avatar
dannymleone

Aug. 3, 2020

0

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/splash%20out
It depends...That's why my story is called 'Crisis?!?' For most of us that sum is extremely huge amount of money, but for him it's just a pocket money.
Mostly it was written just for fun.
Thanks anyway for your corrections.

Crisis?!?

I randomly choose words, expressions, phrasal verbs etc, from my flash cards and my task is to incorporate them into meaningful sentence/s or a short story.

TAKE SOMETHING DAY BY DAY, SPLASH OUT

After the financial crisis of 2055 he’s managed his money wisely.

He’s used to taking his situation day by day and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.

Splash out isn't exactly the right phrase here, it implies making a big, out of the ordinary purchase on something that's unnecessary. Saying he does it every day doesn't make much sense. "Spends" or "Gets by on" would be better here.

Feedback

Good work!

dannymleone's avatar
dannymleone

Aug. 3, 2020

0

He’s used to taking his situation day by day and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.

Thanks for your corrections.
It depends who you are...That's why my story is called 'Crisis?!?' with questions and an exclamation marks in it. For most of us it is extremely huge amount of money, but for him it's just a pocket money.
Mostly this super short story was written just for fun.

Crisis?!?


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I randomly choose words, expressions, phrasal verbs etc, from my flash cards and my task is to incorporate them into meaningful sentence/s or a short story.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I randomly choose words, expressions, phrasal verbs etc, from my flash cards, and my task is to incorporate them into meaningful sentence/s or a short story.

TAKE SOMETHING DAY BY DAY, SPLASH OUT


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

After the financial crisis of 2055 he’s managed his money wisely.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

After the financial crisis of 2055, he’s managed his money wisely.

He’s used to taking his situation day by day and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.


He’s used to taking his situation day by day and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.

Splash out isn't exactly the right phrase here, it implies making a big, out of the ordinary purchase on something that's unnecessary. Saying he does it every day doesn't make much sense. "Spends" or "Gets by on" would be better here.

He’s used to taking his situationthings day by day, and splashes out only five million, seven hundred and forty-three thousand, six hundred and twenty-two dollars and nine cents in a day.

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