Jan. 24, 2026
Today' Hike
It was fun to hike with old friends.
The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired today.
I captured some videos and pictures. Maybe I can show you tomorrow.
Today's Hike
It was fun to hike with old friends.
The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired today.
I captured some videos and pictures.
Maybe I can show you tomorrow.
Today' Hike
It was fun to hike with old friends.
The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired today.
I captured some videos and pictures.
Maybe I can show you tomorrow.
yesterday
Thanks again!
yesterday
You're welcome.
Today's Hike
It was fun to hike with old friends.
The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired today.
I captured some videos and pictures.
Maybe I can show you tomorrow.
yesterday
Thank you!
Have a nice day!
Today's Hike
yesterday
Thank you!
I forgot the "s" because of being tired-_-||
Have a nice day!
Today's Hike
It was fun to hike with old friends.
The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired today.
I captured some videos and pictures.
Maybe I can show you tomorrow.
Feedback
Good job. Sounds fun.
yesterday
Thanks a lot!
Have a nice day!
Today's Hike
It was fun to hike with old friends.
The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired now | I was really tired today.
“I was really tired today” would imply you were tired all day, even before you started hiking.
I captured some videos and pictures.
“Captured” is an unusual verb when the object includes “pictures.” “Took” would be more common:
“I took some videos and pictures.”
The object of “capture” is usually not a video or picture itself, but the subject of the video or picture:
“I captured some interesting scenes on camera.”
(“On camera” can mean either still photos or videos, or both.”
Maybe I can show you tomorrow.
Feedback
Have a good night!
Jan. 24, 2026
I was curious about this use of "capture" after reading @JoeTofu's comment.
From what I read on the internet, it is a good use of the verb to say "captured some videos" especially if you are going to edit and post them later. "Capturing photos" can also be used. I think these may be more technically exact words, and most of us who are not as into photography as you are, @Tammy, would probably say "took," as Joe suggested.
I learn something every day on this site.
yesterday
Thank you!
This distinction between 'capture' and 'take' is definitely new to me.
Have a nice day!
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Today' Hike Today's Hike Today's Hike Today's Hike Today's Hike This sentence has been marked as perfect! Today's Hike |
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It was fun to hike with old friends. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! 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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The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired today. The view was beautiful, but I'm really tired now | I was really tired today. “I was really tired today” would imply you were tired all day, even before you started hiking. This sentence has been marked as perfect! 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 captured some videos and pictures. I captured some videos and pictures. “Captured” is an unusual verb when the object includes “pictures.” “Took” would be more common: “I took some videos and pictures.” The object of “capture” is usually not a video or picture itself, but the subject of the video or picture: “I captured some interesting scenes on camera.” (“On camera” can mean either still photos or videos, or both.” This sentence has been marked as perfect! 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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Maybe I can show you tomorrow. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! 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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