April 7, 2023
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you find in a textbook, please correct me so that I can sound like a native🙇♂️
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!!
A: Have you heard of "Kingdom"?
B: Yeah, I've read it. But now I'm putting a stop to it.
A: Omg, really?! Why! How can you stop in the middle anyway! Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop, like drug.
Anyway, how far have you read?
Kingdom
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you would find in a textbook, p. Please correct me so that I can sound like a native. 🙇♂️
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!!
A: Have you heard of "Kingdom"?
B: Yeah, I've read it.
But now I'm putting a stop to it.
A: Omg, really?!
Why!
How can you stop in the middle anyway!
Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop,. It's like a drug.
Anyway, how far have you read?
Feedback
よく書けています!
A: Have you heard of "Kingdom"?
B: Yeah, I've read it.
But now I'm putting a stop to itI stopped reading it in the middle.
Putting a stop to something means that you're stopping or preventing something from happening because you disapprove of it. Like if your child is behaving badly, you'd want to put a stop to their behavior.
A: Omgh my god, really?!
Usually "omg" is used in digital communication, like texts. In speech, we tend to use the full form of the acronym.
Why?!
How can you stop in the middle anyway?!
Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop,. It's like a drug.
Anyways, how far have you read?
"Anyway" and "anyways" mean the same thing, but "anyways" is more informal and is what I would use
Kingdom
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you'd find in a textbook, so please correct me so that I can sound like a native🙇♂️
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!!
A: Have you heard of "Kingdom"?
B: Yeah, I've read it.
But now I'm putting a stop to it.
A: Omg, really?!
Why!?
How can you stop in the middle anyway!
Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop,; it's like a drug.
Anyway, how far have you read?
Kingdom This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you find in a textbook, please correct me so that I can sound like a native🙇♂️ I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you'd find in a textbook, so please correct me so that I can sound like a native🙇♂️ I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you would find in a textbook |
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
A: Have you heard of "Kingdom"? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
B: Yeah, I've read it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
But now I'm putting a stop to it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! But Putting a stop to something means that you're stopping or preventing something from happening because you disapprove of it. Like if your child is behaving badly, you'd want to put a stop to their behavior. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
A: Omg, really?! This sentence has been marked as perfect! A: O Usually "omg" is used in digital communication, like texts. In speech, we tend to use the full form of the acronym. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Why! Why!? Why?! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
How can you stop in the middle anyway! This sentence has been marked as perfect! How can you stop in the middle This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop, like drug. Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop Usually, when someone starts it, they can't stop |
Anyway, how far have you read? This sentence has been marked as perfect! Anyways, how far have you read? "Anyway" and "anyways" mean the same thing, but "anyways" is more informal and is what I would use This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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