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TOMO_o

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Have you ever been on a diet?

Yes, I have been on a diet for months now. I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthy. However, I might have been a little too fat. I think I won’t be able to stop eating fine dishes on New Year’s Day.

Corrections

I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthyier.

Have you ever been on a diet?

Yes, I have been on a diet for months now.

I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthyier.

I also think it sounds more natural if you say "...tried to eat more to make..." instead of using "and".

However, I might have been a little too fat.

This is technically fine as it is, but since you're describing a change from one state to another, I think saying something like "However, I might have gotten a little too fat" sounds much more natural.

I think I won’t be able to stop eating fine dishes on New Year’s Day.

I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthy.

However, I might have beegotten / grown a little too fat.

"Have gotten" or "have grown" shows the change happened over time.

Feedback

Your last sentence is fine.
An alternative with a slightly different meaning is

"I think I won’t be able to stop myself from eating fine dishes on New Year’s Day."

"Stop myself from" = prevent myself from
This is a common expression.

Have you ever been on a diet?


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Yes, I have been on a diet for months now.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthy.


I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthy.

I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthyier.

I also think it sounds more natural if you say "...tried to eat more to make..." instead of using "and".

I used to be a very thin and often got a sick, so I then tried to eat more and make my body more healthyier.

However, I might have been a little too fat.


However, I might have beegotten / grown a little too fat.

"Have gotten" or "have grown" shows the change happened over time.

However, I might have been a little too fat.

This is technically fine as it is, but since you're describing a change from one state to another, I think saying something like "However, I might have gotten a little too fat" sounds much more natural.

I think I won’t be able to stop eating fine dishes on New Year’s Day.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

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