AThe Weather Today The Weather Today

A WThe weather Ttoday The weather today

AThe Weather Today The Weather Today

The dayoday, it was windy. Today, it was windy.

Or: "Today was windy."

The dayIt was windy today. It was windy today.

The dayIt was windy today. It was windy today.

Offering another way to say the same thing.

I went to athe market with my friend. I went to the market with my friend.

I went to athe market with my friend. I went to the market with my friend.

"a market" works, but "the market" would be used more often in a story like this.

Along the way, we started arguing about one something. Along the way, we started arguing about something.

Along the way, w We started arguing about one something along the way. We started arguing about something along the way.

Along the way, we started arguing about one something. Along the way, we started arguing about something.

It's funny how people couldan argue about some rubbishinconsequential things. It's funny how people can argue about inconsequential things.

It's funny how people couldan argue about some rubbish. It's funny how people can argue about rubbish.

It's funny how people couldan argue about some rubbishnothing. It's funny how people can argue about nothing.

It's funny how people could argue about some rubbish. It's funny how people argue about rubbish.

A common English phrase would be: "It's funny how people argue about nothing."

So, when we went to the market, I couldn't enter shops, because I didn't have a mask with me. So, when we went to the market, I couldn't enter shops, because I didn't have a mask with me.

"So" can be used to introduce a new topic, but here it doesn't really work because it sounds like it's supposed to instead introduce some logical transition from what was said before.

So, when we went to the market, I couldn't enter the shops, because I didn't have a mask with me. So, when we went to the market, I couldn't enter the shops, because I didn't have a mask with me.

So, wWhen we went toarrived at the market, I couldn't enter shops, because I didn't have a mask with me. When we arrived at the market, I couldn't enter, because I didn't have a mask with me.

"arrived" is more precice than "went" because you're telling a story.

I had washed it in a washing machine and pegged it out on athe balcony. I had washed it in a washing machine and pegged it out on the balcony.

This describes something that happened prior to the point in time at which your narration is set, so you need to use the past perfect.

I washed it in a washing machine and pegged it out on a balcony. I washed it in a washing mach

Although there's nothing grammatically wrong with your sentence, the phrasing sounds a bit odd. I would suggest: "I had washed it with the washing machine and left it to dry on a peg in the balcony".

I washed it in a washing machine and peggedut it out on ato dry on the balcony. I washed it in a washing machine and put it out to dry on the balcony.

I had washed it in athe washing machine and pegged it out on athe balcony. I had washed it in the washing machine and pegged it out on the balcony.

It would be more accurate to say "I had washed it" because you are talking about how you relate to an event in the past, during a story that takes place in the past.

The wind wentbecame stronger as we went back home, and billowed our clothes. The wind became stronger as we went back home and billowed our clothes.

The wind wentblew stronger as we went back home, and billowed our clothes. The wind blew stronger as we went back home, and billowed our clothes.

The wind wengot stronger as we wentre going back home, and had billowed our clothes. The wind got stronger as we were going back home, and had billowed our clothes.

It's nice to feel a cool wind, except there wasn't dust in the streets. It's nice to feel a cool wind, except there was dust in the street.

It's nice to feel athe cool wind, except when there wasn't's dust in the streets. It's nice to feel the cool wind, except when there's dust in the street.

It's nice to feel athe cool wind, except there wasn'twhen there's dust in the streets. It's nice to feel the cool wind, except when there's dust in the streets.

The wind had spread it around, blowing it in people's faces. The wind had spread it around, blowing it in people's faces.

I regretted that I hadn't got a mask agaion. I regretted that I hadn't got a mask on.

You haven't indicated that this happened before, so "again" by itself, isn't really suitable.

I regretted that I hadn't got a mask again., once again, having left the mask at home. I regretted, once again, having left the mask at home.

I regretted that I hadn't gobrought a mask again. I regretted that I hadn't brought a mask again.