June 8, 2024
Too much sugar makes me tired. But today I ate two donuts because Mister Donut collaborated with Pokémon. I’m not a fan of Pokémon, and the donuts didn’t taste good compared to their price. But don’t special products always give people a kind of excitement? Convenience stores usually have specials for every season or festival; they give us a little joy in our ordinary life.
ButHowever, today I ate two donuts because Mister Donut collaborated with Pokémon.
I’m not a fan of Pokémon, and the donuts didn’t taste good compared to their. They also had a high price.
Convenience stores usually have specials for every season or festival; they give usbring a little joy into our ordinary life.ves.
Donuts
Too much sugar makes me tired.
But today I ate two donuts because Mister Donut collaborated with Pokémon.
I’m not a fan of Pokémon, and the donuts didn’t taste good compared tofor their price.
Use "for" instead of "compared" as compare is when looking at two or more items (e.g. Item A is more expensive compared to that of Item B). However, in this case, price is referring to donut, not comparing two of the same things.
But don’t special products always give people a kind of excitement?
Convenience stores usually have specials for every season or festival; they give us a little joy in our ordinary life.
Feedback
I like the tone you use, and sentence structures and questions make it easy to read. Good job!
Donuts
Too much sugar makes me tired.
But today I ate two donuts, because Mister Donut collaborated with Pokémon.
I’m not a fan of Pokémon, and the donuts didn’t taste good compared to their price.
But don’t special products always give people a / some kind of excitement?
Convenience stores usually have specials for every season or festival; they give us a little joy in our ordinary life.
Donuts This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Too much sugar makes me tired. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
But today I ate two donuts because Mister Donut collaborated with Pokémon. But today I ate two donuts, because Mister Donut collaborated with Pokémon. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
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I’m not a fan of Pokémon, and the donuts didn’t taste good compared to their price. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I’m not a fan of Pokémon, and the donuts didn’t taste good Use "for" instead of "compared" as compare is when looking at two or more items (e.g. Item A is more expensive compared to that of Item B). However, in this case, price is referring to donut, not comparing two of the same things. I’m not a fan of Pokémon |
But don’t special products always give people a kind of excitement? But don’t special products always give people a / some kind of excitement? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Convenience stores usually have specials for every season or festival; they give us a little joy in our ordinary life. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! Convenience stores usually have specials for every season or festival; they |
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