Aug. 10, 2023
2023.08.10 | Sentence Construction Practice
[Hunch]
The hunch derived from one's knowlege has a higher liklihood of accuracy.
[Orthodox]
Some beliefs thought to be orthodox will be obsolete someday.
[Incongruous]
All members of this band are newbies. They are make their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is incongruous.
[Torment]
After 8-5 daily work, I always take pleasure in excercise to get relaxed. However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscle gets tormented.
Correction Settings
2023.08.10 | Sentence Construction Practice
[Hunch]
The hunch derived from one's knowledge has a higher likelihood of accuracy.
[Hunch]
The hunch derived from one's knowledge has a higher likelihood of accuracy.
someone else already mentioned this, but here is the definition of hunch: "a feeling or guess based on intuition rather than known facts". (it's usually not based on knowledge)
[Orthodox] Some beliefs thought to be orthodox will be obsolete someday.
[Incongruous]
All of the members of this band are newbies.
[Incongruous]
All of the members of this band are newbies.
They are makeing their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is incongruous./ not yet perfect / has a few mistakes
They are making their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is incongruous/ not yet perfect / has a few mistakes
although I understand what you're trying to say, incongruous is not quite the right word here
[Torment]
After 8-5 daily hours of work, I always take pleasure in excercise to get relaxed.
[Torment]
After 8 hours of work, I always take pleasure in exercise to get relaxed.
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles gets tormented.
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles get tormented.
this is okay to write, but note that the tone sounds sarcastic because "tormented" is such a strong word for the context
2023.08.10 | Sentence Construction Practice
[Hunch]
The
A hunch derived from one's knowlege has a higher liklihood of accuracy.
[Hunch]
A hunch derived from one's knowlege has a higher liklihood of accuracy.
[Orthodox] Some beliefs thought to be orthodox will be obsolete someday.
[Incongruous] All members of this band are newbies.
They are makeing their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is incongruousharmonious / dissonant / rough.
They are making their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is inharmonious / dissonant / rough.
We don’t typically use “incongruous” in this way.
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles gets tormented sore.
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles get sore.
“Gets tormented” isn’t idiomatic. You could say, “Sometimes I overdo it and feel like I’ve tormented my muscles” (using “torment” in this way is humorous).
2023.08.10 | Sentence Construction Practice
[Hunch] The hunch derived from one's knowlege has a higher liklihood of accuracy.
[Orthodox] Some beliefs thought to be orthodox will be obsolete someday.
[Incongruous] All members of this band are newbies.
They are make their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is incongruous.
[Torment]
After an 8-5 daily work, I always take pleasure in excercise to get relaxed.
[Torment]
After an 8-5 daily work, I always take pleasure in exercise to get relaxed.
People talk about working "a 9-5 job" a lot, but the article is always there. Otherwise I would probably use "After working from 8-5, ..." or "After working 8 hours, ..."
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles gets tormented.
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles get tormented.
Feedback
I think all the words here are used properly, these are good example sentences! Hunch is probably the closest to being strange, but that's because people usually mean "hunch" as a synonym to feeling, guess, or intuition. It's usually not very accurate or based on knowledge. A common use would be:
Person 1: "I think it will rain today."
Person 2: "Why?"
Person 1: "I don't know, it's just a hunch."
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2023.08.10 | Sentence Construction Practice This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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[Hunch] The hunch derived from one's knowlege has a higher liklihood of accuracy. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
[Hunch]
[Hunch] someone else already mentioned this, but here is the definition of hunch: "a feeling or guess based on intuition rather than known facts". (it's usually not based on knowledge) |
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[Orthodox] Some beliefs thought to be orthodox will be obsolete someday. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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[Incongruous] All members of this band are newbies. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect!
[Incongruous] |
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They are make their debut today, so it is not surprising that their performance is incongruous. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
They are mak We don’t typically use “incongruous” in this way.
They are mak although I understand what you're trying to say, incongruous is not quite the right word here |
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[Torment] After 8-5 daily work, I always take pleasure in excercise to get relaxed.
[Torment] People talk about working "a 9-5 job" a lot, but the article is always there. Otherwise I would probably use "After working from 8-5, ..." or "After working 8 hours, ..."
[Torment] |
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However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscle gets tormented.
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles get
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles get “Gets tormented” isn’t idiomatic. You could say, “Sometimes I overdo it and feel like I’ve tormented my muscles” (using “torment” in this way is humorous).
However, sometimes I overdo it and my muscles get this is okay to write, but note that the tone sounds sarcastic because "tormented" is such a strong word for the context |
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