DAEMONIC01's avatar
DAEMONIC01

July 9, 2025

9
Forests, Meadows, and Creeks

My favorite outside activity is hiking, because I like feeling closer to nature. Hiking helps me disconnect from the constant chaos of everyday life and makes me feel more alive. Last year I tackled a trail I had been dreaming about for years. I live in a mid-sized city, so sometimes I feel the need to escape. There's a little hilly area nearby, so I usually go there if I need a break. There's a beautiful little lake surrounded by tall trees where I often spend some time. I'm planning several trips for the future, some in my home country, others abroad.

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Corrections

My favorite outsidedoor activity is hiking, because I like feeling closer to nature.

We use “closer” when we are making comparisons. For example: John lives closerto the park than Jim.

There's a beautiful little lake surrounded by tall trees there where I often spend some time.

Is the “hilly area” and “beautiful lake surrounded by tall trees” in the same location? Or are you referring to two different places? You could replace “little” with “small” to eliminate repetitiveness.

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I’m a fellow hiker and so was drawn to your post. :) Have a great day!

DAEMONIC01's avatar
DAEMONIC01

July 9, 2025

9

Thank you!
Yes, they're in the same location. More precisely, the lake is located in the hilly area. I could express myself more precisely, right? 😀

Fifi_Dubois's avatar
Fifi_Dubois

July 10, 2025

11

You could say, “There’s a little hilly area nearby, so I usually go there if I need a break. There’s a beautiful little lake there surrounded by tall trees. I often spend time there.”

DAEMONIC01's avatar
DAEMONIC01

July 10, 2025

9

That's pretty good, thanks. :)

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This is PERFECT!

DAEMONIC01's avatar
DAEMONIC01

July 9, 2025

9

Really? Wow, it's cool. Thank you!

Forests, Meadows, and Creeks


My favorite outside activity is hiking, because I like feeling closer to nature.


My favorite outsidedoor activity is hiking, because I like feeling closer to nature.

We use “closer” when we are making comparisons. For example: John lives closerto the park than Jim.

Hiking helps me disconnect from the constant chaos of everyday life and makes me feel more alive.


Last year I tackled a trail I had been dreaming about for years.


I live in a mid-sized city, so sometimes I feel the need to escape.


There's a little hilly area nearby, so I usually go there if I need a break.


There's a beautiful little lake surrounded by tall trees where I often spend some time.


There's a beautiful little lake surrounded by tall trees there where I often spend some time.

Is the “hilly area” and “beautiful lake surrounded by tall trees” in the same location? Or are you referring to two different places? You could replace “little” with “small” to eliminate repetitiveness.

I'm planning several trips for the future, some in my home country, others abroad.


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