Sept. 27, 2025
Are you a tightwad or a apendthrift?
It depends on the items. I'm not that interested in electronic equipments and clothes. I don't mostly spend a money to them. However, I've really invested to things related with espresso like coffee beans at SCAJ. I have to refrain from overspending for the time being.
Correction Settings
Are you a tightwad or a aspendthrift?
Are you a tightwad or a spendthrift?
These terms will be understood, but they are both a little old fashioned.
I'm not that interested in electronic equipments and clothes.
I'm not that interested in electronic equipment and clothes.
"equipment" is its own plural form
I don't mostly don't spend any money ton them.
I mostly don't spend any money on them.
"money" is uncountable, so doesn't take a "a"
(specific currencies like "dollars" or "yen" on the other hand are countable)
However, I've really invested toin things related withto espresso like coffee beans atfrom SCAJ.
However, I've really invested in things related to espresso like coffee beans from SCAJ.
Sept. 28, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful corrections.
I still sometimes get confused about which "in" or "to" should be written after the verb.
I guess I'll have to study one thing at a time.
Sept. 28, 2025
I think sometimes it's best to treat phrases like "invested in" or "related to" as patterns of their own.
Are you a tightwad or a aspendthrift?
Are you a tightwad or a spendthrift?
It depends on the items.
I'm not that interested in electronic equipments and clothes.
I'm not that interested in electronic equipment and clothes.
Generally, "equipment" is an uncountable noun.
I don't mostusually spend a money ton them.
I don't usually spend money on them.
(1) "Money" is an uncountable noun, so we do not place "a" in front of it.
(2) The phrase is "spend money on (something)".
However, I've really invested toin things related withto espresso like coffee beans at SCAJ.
However, I've really invested in things related to espresso like coffee beans at SCAJ.
(1) The phrase is "invest in".
(2) Alternatively, instead of "I've really invested in...", you can also say "I've invested heavily in...".
(3) The phrase is "related to".
I have to refrain from overspending for the time being.
Sept. 28, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful corrections.
I still sometimes get confused about which "in" or "to" should be written after the verb.
I guess I'll have to study one thing at a time.
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I don't mostly spend a money to them.
I don't (1) "Money" is an uncountable noun, so we do not place "a" in front of it. (2) The phrase is "spend money on (something)".
I "money" is uncountable, so doesn't take a "a" (specific currencies like "dollars" or "yen" on the other hand are countable) |
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However, I've really invested to things related with espresso like coffee beans at SCAJ.
However, I've really invested (1) The phrase is "invest in". (2) Alternatively, instead of "I've really invested in...", you can also say "I've invested heavily in...". (3) The phrase is "related to".
However, I've really invested |
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I have to refrain from overspending for the time being. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Are you a tightwad or a apendthrift?
Are you a tightwad or a
Are you a tightwad or a These terms will be understood, but they are both a little old fashioned. |
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It depends on the items. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I'm not that interested in electronic equipments and clothes.
I'm not that interested in electronic equipment Generally, "equipment" is an uncountable noun.
I'm not that interested in electronic equipment "equipment" is its own plural form |
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