Oct. 23, 2024
Hobbies
My hobbies is to read and to play games. I like to stay inside home more than being outside. But, I do like to travel and see new cultures and meet new people! I also like to go bicycle sometimes and relax and think nothing while riding.
I read a lot of novel and I play on my switch 😊 I like to eat yummy food too! And is also a good cooking! I cook good Japanese food!
What is your hobbies?
My hobbies is toare reading and to playing games.
I like to stay inside home more than begoing outside.
In English, we can say: "I like staying in"
--> we know that it means "inside the home"
例：
Arisaさん, do you want to come out for dinner tonight?
No thanks, I'm going to stay in.
But, I do like to travel and se, experience new cultures and meet new people!
I also like to go bicyclout on a bike sometimes, and relax and think about nothing while riding.
I read a lot of novels and I play on my sSwitch 😊 I like to eat yummy food, too!
And isI'm also a good at cooking!
か "I'm a good cook"
I cook good Japanese food!
What isare your hobbies?
Oct. 24, 2024
Lummers-san thank you! I saw your profile and you live in Scotland! I travel to Edinburgh last summer and was beautiful! so so much history! i love!!!
"staying in" is only for home? I want to also know why Switch is big letter!
よろしくお願いいたします！
Oct. 24, 2024
Corrected version:
【I saw your profile and notice that you live in Scotland! I travelled to Edinburgh last summer and it was beautiful! so so much history! i loved it!!!】
I also love Edinburgh. It's perhaps my favourite city.
すごい！私もEdinburgh好きています！一番の好きな市は多分だ。
You should definitely write some posts about your trip to Scotland. I would love to read about a Japanese person's impression.
Arisaさんにポストを書きほしったいです。
【 "staying in" is only for home？】
That's right! You can think of as a short-version of "staying at home".
"What are you doing tonight?"
"I'm staying in" (lit: I'm staying inside my house)
"Did you do anything at the weekend?"
"Not really, I stayed in and played the Switch"
【I want to also know why Switch is big letter!】
"Big letters" are called "capital letters" in English grammar.
Switch needs a capital letter because it is a "proper noun". Basically, anything that is a "name" of a place, a person, brand etc. in English, needs to be capitalized.
Tokyo. Japan. Switch. Lummers. Pokemon. Langcorrect. Nintendo. Cup Noodle (the brand). Family Mart. Imabari. Uniqlo. Ishiba-san. McDonalds. Japan Airlines.
These words should *always* be capitalized.
If you search something like "proper nouns, capital letters, English grammar", you should find lots of resources.
Hobbies
My hobbies is toare reading and to playing video games.
It's more common in this case to use noun phrases rather than infinitives.
I like to staying inside the home more than being outside.
A definite article is required between "inside" and "home". Though I have no idea why, as I'm not a linguist.
But, I do like to travel and see new cultures and meet new people!
Punctuation
I also like to go bicycle sometimesoccasionally ride my bicycle and relax and, thinking about nothing while riding.
I read a lot of novels and I play on my switch 😊 I like to eat yummy food too!
Or you can say "I read novels a lot", which is slightly more formal. But your formulation is less obtrusive among modern, casual usage.
And isI'm also a good cooking!
I cook good Japanese food!
What isare your hobbies?
Plural mistake, as is in your very first sentence.
Oct. 24, 2024
Trafficlight-san, thank you!
I did not understand - But your formulation is less obtrusive among modern, casual usage.
Please help me understand :(
Oct. 24, 2024
"obtrusive" can be defined here as "showy" or "undesirably obvious". I said that because the expression "a lot of" is traditionally used only in the sense of amounts that are not easily countable — e.g. "a lot of popcorn", "a lot of rubbish". A large collection of easily countable objects (books in your case) is traditionally only referred to using "many".
So the "correct" phrase according to tradition would be either "I read many novels" (meaning that you read a large number of novels) or "I read novels a lot" (meaning that you read novels very frequently, with "a lot" functioning as an adverbial attribute, signifying that you frequently repeat the action of reading). However, they sound unnecessarily archaic to me — you'll be obtrusive if you say that in a casual setting. That's what I meant by "obtrusive". "I read lot of novels" is probably way more common than "I read many novels".
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Hobbies This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My hobbies is to read and to play games. My hobbies It's more common in this case to use noun phrases rather than infinitives. My hobbies |
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I like to stay inside home more than being outside. I like A definite article is required between "inside" and "home". Though I have no idea why, as I'm not a linguist. I like to stay inside In English, we can say: "I like staying in" --> we know that it means "inside the home" 例： Arisaさん, do you want to come out for dinner tonight? No thanks, I'm going to stay in. |
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But, I do like to travel and see new cultures and meet new people! But Punctuation But, I do like to travel |
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I also like to go bicycle sometimes and relax and think nothing while riding. I also like to I also like to go |
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I read a lot of novel and I play on my switch 😊 I like to eat yummy food too! I read a lot of novels and I play on my switch 😊 I like to eat yummy food too! Or you can say "I read novels a lot", which is slightly more formal. But your formulation is less obtrusive among modern, casual usage. I read a lot of novels and |
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And is also a good cooking!
And か "I'm a good cook" |
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What is your hobbies? What Plural mistake, as is in your very first sentence. What |
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I cook good Japanese food! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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