July 16, 2023
Firstly I need to buy vegetables and after that I can prepare lunch.
To speak English, it's needed to understand grammar.
I think ice cream is the best dessert because it's very tasty. But at the same time, it's not healthy.
To get to the bus stop, you need firstly to go toward the bookstore, and after that toward the pharmacy.
I have an exam tomorrow, but I haven't learned the grammar, so I need to cram today.
On Saturday, my friend wants us to go to the pool, but another one wants us to go to the zoo. They cannot make a decision, so they told that I have to choose.
From vVegetables to the zZoo
Correct title
Firstly, I need to buy vegetables and afterso that I can prepare lunch.
It is because you are buying vegetables in order to prepare lunch
To speak English, it's needed to understand grammar.
This makes sense but another way you could say this is "To speak English, I need to understand grammar" or "I need to understand grammar to speak English" or even "It's needed to understand grammar to speak English" Choose what you want :)
To get to the bus stop, you need firstly to goto go first toward the bookstore, and after thatthen toward the pharmacy.
I have an exam tomorrow, but I haven't learned the grammar for the test, so I need to cram my studying today.
Being more specific
On Saturday, my friend wants us to go to the pool, but another onefriend wants us to go to the zoo.
They cannot make a decision, so they told me that I have to choose.
Minor correction
Feedback
Overall, this paragraph is understandable! Aside from minor corrections, it is a good piece of text!
From vegetables to the zoo
This is fine, but note that English tends to use title case for titles.
Firstly, I need to buy vegetables, and after that I can prepare lunch.
"First" would be more natural to me, but this is probably grammatical. Commas should have been used here, however.
To speak English, it's neededcessary to understand grammar.
I think ice cream is the best dessert because it's very tasty.
But aAt the same time, it's not healthy.
Avoid starting sentences with "but," especially when not writing in a more literary style.
To get to the bus stop, you need to (firstly to?) go toward the bookstore, and after that toward the pharmacy.
This sounds more natural to me.
I have an exam tomorrow, but. Unfortunately, I haven't learned the grammar, so I need to cram today.
The original would be idiomatic when spoken informally, but having multiple coordinating conjunctions ("but," "so") in the same sentence (unless they're in parts separated by a semicolon) should be avoided.
On Saturday, my friend wants us to go to the pool, but another one wants us to go to the zoo.
They cannot make a decision, so they told me that I have to choose.
"Told" has to be followed by an object, typically the person to whom something is being told, sometimes a noun like "a lie" or "a story."
From vegetables to the zoo
Firstly I need to buy vegetables and after that I can prepare lunch.
To speak English, it's needed toone must understand the grammar.
I think ice cream is the best dessert because it's very tasty.
But at the same time, it's not healthy.
To get to the bus stop, you need firstly to go toward the bookstore, and after thatthen go towards the pharmacy.
I have an exam tomorrow, but I haven't learned the grammar, so I will need to cram today.
On Saturday, my friend wants us to go to the pool, but another one wants us to go to the zoo.
They cannot make a decision, so they told me that I have to choose.
But at the same time, it's not healthy. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
Avoid starting sentences with "but," especially when not writing in a more literary style. |
From vegetables to the zoo This sentence has been marked as perfect! From vegetables to the zoo This is fine, but note that English tends to use title case for titles. From Correct title |
Firstly I need to buy vegetables and after that I can prepare lunch. This sentence has been marked as perfect! Firstly, I need to buy vegetables, and after that I can prepare lunch. "First" would be more natural to me, but this is probably grammatical. Commas should have been used here, however. Firstly, I need to buy vegetables It is because you are buying vegetables in order to prepare lunch |
To speak English, it's needed to understand grammar. To speak English, To speak English, it's ne To speak English, it's needed to understand grammar. This makes sense but another way you could say this is "To speak English, I need to understand grammar" or "I need to understand grammar to speak English" or even "It's needed to understand grammar to speak English" Choose what you want :) |
I think ice cream is the best dessert because it's very tasty. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
To get to the bus stop, you need firstly to go toward the bookstore, and after that toward the pharmacy. To get to the bus stop, you need first To get to the bus stop, you need to (first This sounds more natural to me. To get to the bus stop, you need |
I have an exam tomorrow, but I haven't learned the grammar, so I need to cram today. I have an exam tomorrow, but I haven't learned the grammar, so I will need to cram today. I have an exam tomorrow The original would be idiomatic when spoken informally, but having multiple coordinating conjunctions ("but," "so") in the same sentence (unless they're in parts separated by a semicolon) should be avoided. I have an exam tomorrow, but I haven't learned the grammar for the test, so I need to cram my studying today. Being more specific |
On Saturday, my friend wants us to go to the pool, but another one wants us to go to the zoo. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! On Saturday, my friend wants us to go to the pool, but another |
They cannot make a decision, so they told that I have to choose. They cannot make a decision, so they told me that I have to choose. They cannot make a decision, so they told me that I have to choose. "Told" has to be followed by an object, typically the person to whom something is being told, sometimes a noun like "a lie" or "a story." They cannot make a decision, so they told me that I have to choose. Minor correction |
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