May 28, 2025
I don't know.
I'm 18 and I should go to university this year. My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and chatgpt said Poland is better country but I don't have IELTS or something and I need to speak English better. (I don't know anything about Poland tho)
I don't know.
I'm 18 and I should go to university this year.
My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and chatgpt said Poland is better country but I don't have IELTS or someanything and I need to speak English better.
(I don't know anything about Poland tho)
Feedback
ChatGPT told you to go to Poland! LOL! I bet guidance counselors are scared to lose their job right about now.
I don't know.
I'm 18 and I should go to university this year.
My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and cChatgptGPT said Poland is the better country for university, but I don't have IELTS or someanything and I need to speakget better at English better.
(1) For this correction: ''Poland is the better country for university'' You can also say ''Poland is a better country for university studies''
(2) ''I need to speak English better.'' Not grammatically incorrect, but if you want to express that your English needs to improve, you can go with the correction ''and I need to get better at English.'' or ''and I need to be able to speak English better''
I don't know.
I'm 18 and I should go to university this year.
My plan was to go to Norway but that's expensive for me, and cChatgptGPT said Poland is better country, but I don't have've not taken IELTS or something and I need to speak English better.
(1) "My plan was Norway" might be a little ambiguous. What is it exactly about Norway? It might be good to specify.
(2) This is a long sentence, so commas will help to make it easier to read. You can also consider splitting it into two sentences.
(3) "ChatGPT" is a name, and its proper capitalisation should be observed.
(4) IELTS is an exam. When you say "I don't have IELTS", you're saying you don't have it coming up in the future. If you meant to say you've never taken the exam, the correct expression would be "I've not taken IELTS".
(I don't know anything about Poland tho)
"Tho" is acceptable in very casual situations, such as when texting. When you're writing in a more formal tone, the full word "though" is expected. I don't know if you already know this, but I just thought I'd mention it just in case.
My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and chatgpt said Poland is a better country but. Unfortunately, I don't have IELTS or something and I need to speak English better.
The sentence was too long, that's why I split it into two.
(I don't know anything about Poland tho)ugh).
Feedback
Good job! I wish you all the best!
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I don't know. 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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I'm 18 and I should go to university this year. 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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(I don't know anything about Poland tho) (I don't know anything about Poland tho (I don't know anything about Poland tho) "Tho" is acceptable in very casual situations, such as when texting. When you're writing in a more formal tone, the full word "though" is expected. I don't know if you already know this, but I just thought I'd mention it just in case. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and chatgpt said Poland is better country but I don't have IELTS or something and I need to speak English better. My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and chatgpt said Poland is a better country The sentence was too long, that's why I split it into two. My plan was to go to Norway but that's expensive for me, and (1) "My plan was Norway" might be a little ambiguous. What is it exactly about Norway? It might be good to specify. (2) This is a long sentence, so commas will help to make it easier to read. You can also consider splitting it into two sentences. (3) "ChatGPT" is a name, and its proper capitalisation should be observed. (4) IELTS is an exam. When you say "I don't have IELTS", you're saying you don't have it coming up in the future. If you meant to say you've never taken the exam, the correct expression would be "I've not taken IELTS". My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and (1) For this correction: ''Poland is the better country for university'' You can also say ''Poland is a better country for university studies'' (2) ''I need to speak English better.'' Not grammatically incorrect, but if you want to express that your English needs to improve, you can go with the correction ''and I need to get better at English.'' or ''and I need to be able to speak English better'' My plan was Norway but that's expensive for me and chatgpt said Poland is better country but I don't have IELTS or |
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