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I like dinosaurs. I remember that I was so excited when I watched "Jurassic Park" for the first time. Is a creative technology in the film feasible even in the future? If so, I'd really like to go to see dinosaurs. I prefer plant-eating dinosaurs because meet-eating dinosaurs are scary.
Do you think dinosaurs are interesting?
I like dinosaurs.
I remember that I was so excited when I watched "Jurassic Park" for the first time.
Is a creativeWill the cloning technology in the film (even) be feasible even in the future?
I think "cloning" is often used in science fiction and biology in the context of reconstructing animals from their DNA. You could also say "the genetic engineering technology", but I think "cloning" is the best fit.
If you include "even" it sounds like you don't think it's likely that it will be possible, although you aren't 100% sure. Without "even" the question is more neutral. Both are fine.
Finally, if you wanted to make the question sound a bit more thoughtful or reflective, you could use the phrase "I wonder if...", which is quite common in this kind of situation. So you could say "I wonder if the cloning technology in the film will be feasible in the future." It's not technically a question so it doesn't need a question mark, but it sounds quite thoughtful and reflective. This is just optional though - the corrected sentence is perfectly natural.
If so, I'd really like to go to see dinosaurs.
I prefer plant-eating dinosaurs because meeat-eating dinosaurs are scary.
This sentence is completely fine as it is.
If you wanted to, you could also say "herbivorous dinosaurs" instead of "plant-eating dinosaurs", and "carnivorous dinosaurs" instead of "meat-eating dinosaurs". A herbivore is an animal that only eats plants, and a carnivore is an animal that only eats meat. An omnivore eats both. I think these are the kinds of words you might see used in a nature documentary, but your original sentence is completely understandable as well.
Feedback
I went through a phase of really liking dinosaurs when I was quite small. They do seem really cool, especially with how big some of them were. I think the technology described in Jurassic Park is a bit unrealistic, although I don't really know much about biology. It would be really cool if it could be done in real life though!
Do you think dinosaurs are interesting?
I like dinosaurs.
I remember that I wasbeing so excited when I watched "Jurassic Park" for the first time.
The original sentence is correct, this is just another way to say it that I think sounds more natural.
Is athe creative technology shown in the film even feasible even in the future?
If so, I'd really like to go to see dinosaurs.
I prefer plant-eatingherbivorous dinosaurs because meet-eatingcarnivorous dinosaurs are scary.
The original sentence is correct, but you could also use "herbivorous" instead of "plant-eating" and "carnivorous" instead of "meat-eating".
Feedback
I think dinosaurs are interesting. I've never seen "Jurassic Park", but I have seen "Jurassic World".
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Do you think dinosaurs are interesting? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I like dinosaurs. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I remember that I was so excited when I watched "Jurassic Park" for the first time. I remember The original sentence is correct, this is just another way to say it that I think sounds more natural. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Is a creative technology in the film feasible even in the future? Is
I think "cloning" is often used in science fiction and biology in the context of reconstructing animals from their DNA. You could also say "the genetic engineering technology", but I think "cloning" is the best fit. If you include "even" it sounds like you don't think it's likely that it will be possible, although you aren't 100% sure. Without "even" the question is more neutral. Both are fine. Finally, if you wanted to make the question sound a bit more thoughtful or reflective, you could use the phrase "I wonder if...", which is quite common in this kind of situation. So you could say "I wonder if the cloning technology in the film will be feasible in the future." It's not technically a question so it doesn't need a question mark, but it sounds quite thoughtful and reflective. This is just optional though - the corrected sentence is perfectly natural. |
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If so, I'd really like to go to see dinosaurs. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I prefer plant-eating dinosaurs because meet-eating dinosaurs are scary. I prefer The original sentence is correct, but you could also use "herbivorous" instead of "plant-eating" and "carnivorous" instead of "meat-eating". I prefer plant-eating dinosaurs because me This sentence is completely fine as it is. If you wanted to, you could also say "herbivorous dinosaurs" instead of "plant-eating dinosaurs", and "carnivorous dinosaurs" instead of "meat-eating dinosaurs". A herbivore is an animal that only eats plants, and a carnivore is an animal that only eats meat. An omnivore eats both. I think these are the kinds of words you might see used in a nature documentary, but your original sentence is completely understandable as well. |
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