bobjohn's avatar
bobjohn

Aug. 22, 2025

1
Daily Life: Part 10

How fast the time is, before beginning, I want to thank everyone for helping. I become better gradually. Actually, I decided to change my post style as I will put some new words here. If you don't mind, could you give me some real examples for those new words? How does it be able to use? and whether it is a past sentence or not. This is one of my ideas. If you like it, just fix me, no doubt. Also, I will be glad to accept your whimsical ideas. I'm going to list these new words under here "scrum","debut","riff","sketchy" and "percolate".

Corrections

How fast the time is, b. Before beginning, I want to thank everyone for helping.

I become better gradually.

Better: I am becoming better gradually.

The difference is your original phrase is more of a generality, and this alternative is in the active sense

Actually, I decided to change my post style, as I will put some new words here.

If you don't mind, could you give me some real examples for thoese new words?

Being that you are about to introduce the words: "these words"

How does it be able tocan they be used?

Can = able to

Alternative: How can I use them?

and whetherPlease mention if it is a past-tense sentence or not.

Try to avoid beginning sentences with "and."

I'm not sure to understand this line. I took it to mean that you are asking for example sentences using your list of words, and for the editor to also comment if the example sentence uses the past-tense.

This is one of my ideas.

If you like it, just fixprefer, just correct me, no doubtproblem.

Generally, we "fix" things that are broken and we "correct" mistakes.

No doubt = Yes, absolutely

Also, I will be glad to accept your whimsical ideas.

"Whimsical" provokes an air of fantasy and playfulness. Nothing wrong here and I like your style!

I'm going to list these new words under here: "scrum",", debut",", riff",", sketchy" and "percolate".

A colon is typically used to fire off a list. No quotes are needed if using the colon.

Feedback

Great job.

I have only come across the word "scrum" as part of the job title "Scrum Master" when I was looking at jobs.
-- Scrum is an iterative and incremental agile software development framework for managing product development.

"Debut" is one of the many English words that originally came from French. It typically means someone's first time doing something.
-- She had her television debut on the "I Love Lucy" show.

"Riff" has multiple usages, but the default would be its musical definition, a repeated part of a song.
-- I learned how to play the riff from "Smells Like Teen Spirit."

"Sketchy" is synonymous with "shady," both are slang to mean dubious or unsafe, and can be used about situations, places or people.
-- Don't stop the car in this neighborhood, it's sketchy.

The word "percolate" is almost always used for coffee, but it doesn't have to be. It's about a liquid or gas passing through a filter.
-- The water from the spring percolates through the different ground layers.

bobjohn's avatar
bobjohn

Aug. 24, 2025

1

I can not say thanks more! What a helpful example! As you have seen, these words come out everywhere: TV, podcasts, and movie extras. Now, since you explained those words to me, I believe I can remember them sturdy. In order to be neat, I will use those words to write down the next post as my content. Do you think it's a good idea?

nefare's avatar
nefare

Aug. 24, 2025

0

No problem!

I think that can be a good strategy if your goal is to reinforce vocabulary. Keep up the good work!

Daily Life: Part 10

How fast the time is, before beginnBefore starting, I want to thank everyone for helping me.

I gradually become better gradually.

Actually, I decided to change my post style of my posts, as I will put some new words here.

If you don't mind, could you give me some real examples for thoese new words?

How does it be able to useshould I use them?

and whether it is a pastHow should I use them in sentence or not.s?

This is one of my ideas.

If you like it, just fix me, no doubtplease try to fix my sentences.

Also, I will be glad to accept your whimsical ideas.

I'm going to list these new words under here: "scrum",", debut",", riff",", sketchy", and "percolate".

I wonder what sentences you're going to write with these new words.

bobjohn's avatar
bobjohn

Aug. 24, 2025

1

Thanks! bro

marblemenow's avatar
marblemenow

Aug. 24, 2025

25

You're welcome. By the way, I'm not a guy.

Daily Life: Part 10


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

How fast the time is, before beginning, I want to thank everyone for helping.


How fast the time is, before beginnBefore starting, I want to thank everyone for helping me.

How fast the time is, b. Before beginning, I want to thank everyone for helping.

I become better gradually.


I gradually become better gradually.

I become better gradually.

Better: I am becoming better gradually. The difference is your original phrase is more of a generality, and this alternative is in the active sense

Actually, I decided to change my post style as I will put some new words here.


Actually, I decided to change my post style of my posts, as I will put some new words here.

Actually, I decided to change my post style, as I will put some new words here.

If you don't mind, could you give me some real examples for those new words?


If you don't mind, could you give me some real examples for thoese new words?

If you don't mind, could you give me some real examples for thoese new words?

Being that you are about to introduce the words: "these words"

How does it be able to use?


How does it be able to useshould I use them?

How does it be able tocan they be used?

Can = able to Alternative: How can I use them?

and whether it is a past sentence or not.


and whether it is a pastHow should I use them in sentence or not.s?

and whetherPlease mention if it is a past-tense sentence or not.

Try to avoid beginning sentences with "and." I'm not sure to understand this line. I took it to mean that you are asking for example sentences using your list of words, and for the editor to also comment if the example sentence uses the past-tense.

This is one of my ideas.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

If you like it, just fix me, no doubt.


If you like it, just fix me, no doubtplease try to fix my sentences.

If you like it, just fixprefer, just correct me, no doubtproblem.

Generally, we "fix" things that are broken and we "correct" mistakes. No doubt = Yes, absolutely

Also, I will be glad to accept your whimsical ideas.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Also, I will be glad to accept your whimsical ideas.

"Whimsical" provokes an air of fantasy and playfulness. Nothing wrong here and I like your style!

I'm going to list these new words under here "scrum","debut","riff","sketchy" and "percolate".


I'm going to list these new words under here: "scrum",", debut",", riff",", sketchy", and "percolate".

I wonder what sentences you're going to write with these new words.

I'm going to list these new words under here: "scrum",", debut",", riff",", sketchy" and "percolate".

A colon is typically used to fire off a list. No quotes are needed if using the colon.

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