yesterday
I think you remember this theory.
So I won't be repeating it here, it is very simple (however it is still about quantum physics).
It is interesting that I started to see them everywhere around.
Even in simplest things like a corporate strategy for example.
When no one can exress the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but the same ttime managers are actively saying that it does exist.
It exists and doesn't exist simultaneously.
Who could have known that ? !
And I have another example. It is the same for a candidate waiting for an answer after the interview.
Until you receive the final email your status is in a "Schrödinger state":
You are the chosen candidate, the team loves you and the contract is being prepared.
They have chosen someone else.
Both are true at the same time.
What a stress and uncertanty! Those cats are always create such a mess..
Schrödinger's cats are everywhere..Or maybe they are not
I think you rememberknow this theory.
It is interesting that I started to see ithem everywhere aroundI go.
This sounds more natural
Even in simplest things like a corporate strategy for example.
When no one can express the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but the same ttime managers are actively saying that it does exist.
And I haveHere's another example.
You are the chosen candidate, the team loves you and the contract is being prepared., or they have chosen someone else
They have chosen someone else.
What a stress and uncertainty!
Those cats are always create such a mess..
I think you remember this theory.
So I won't be repeating it here, but it is very simple (however it is still about quantum physics).
It is interesting that I started to see them around everywhere around.
Even in the simplest things , like a corporate strategy for example.
When no one can express the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but at the same ttime managers are actively saying that it does exist.
Too true...
It exists and doesn't exist simultaneously.
Who could have known that ? !
Hm, it's okay, I think "Who would've thought?!" is more natural
And I have another example.
It is the same for a candidate waiting for an answer after the interview.
Until you receive the final email your status is in a "Schrödinger state":
You are the chosen candidate, the team loves you and the contract is being prepared.
They have chosen someone else.
Both are true at the same time.
What a stress and uncertainty!
Those cats are always createing such a mess..
Feedback
Great writing :)
Schrödinger's cats are everywhere... Or maybe they are not
An ellipsis in English is normally three periods (actually a lot of people don't know the formal name, so literally just call it "the three dots"). Also there's usually a space after it.
It is interesting that I started to see them (around) everywhere around.
"around" is optional here, but it would go before "everywhere"
Even in the simplest things like a corporate strategy for example.
When no one can express the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but the same ttime managers are actively saying that it does exist.
Who could have known that ? ?!
The combination of a question mark and exclamation mark is sometimes called an interrobang. That said, while I said many people don't know the name of the ellipsis, most people don't know the name of the interrobang :) Anyway, apart from being used together, they're treated as normal sentence end punctuation, so no space before or inside (but there is a space afterwards, before the next sentence)
What a stress and uncertanty!
Those cats are always create such a mess..
|
Schrödinger's cats are everywhere..Or maybe they are not Schrödinger's cats are everywhere... Or maybe they are not An ellipsis in English is normally three periods (actually a lot of people don't know the formal name, so literally just call it "the three dots"). Also there's usually a space after it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
I think you remember this theory. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I think you |
|
So I won't be repeating it here, it is very simple (however it is still about quantum physics). So I |
|
It exists and doesn't exist simultaneously. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Those cats are always create such a mess.. Those cats Those cats are always creat Those cats |
|
It is interesting that I started to see them everywhere around. It is interesting that I started to see them (around) everywhere "around" is optional here, but it would go before "everywhere" It is interesting that I started to see them around everywhere It is interesting that I started to see it This sounds more natural |
|
Even in simplest things like a corporate strategy for example. Even in the simplest things Even in the simplest things This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
When no one can exress the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but the same ttime managers are actively saying that it does exist. When no one can express the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but the same When no one can express the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but at the same Too true... When no one can express the business strategy and there is no evidence it exists, but the same |
|
Who could have known that ? ! Who could have known that The combination of a question mark and exclamation mark is sometimes called an interrobang. That said, while I said many people don't know the name of the ellipsis, most people don't know the name of the interrobang :) Anyway, apart from being used together, they're treated as normal sentence end punctuation, so no space before or inside (but there is a space afterwards, before the next sentence) Who could have known that ? ! Hm, it's okay, I think "Who would've thought?!" is more natural |
|
And I have another example. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
|
|
It is the same for a candidate waiting for an answer after the interview. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Until you receive the final email your status is in a "Schrödinger state": This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
You are the chosen candidate, the team loves you and the contract is being prepared. This sentence has been marked as perfect! You are the chosen candidate, the team loves you and the contract is being prepared |
|
They have chosen someone else. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
|
|
Both are true at the same time. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
What a stress and uncertanty! What What What |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium