Jan. 2, 2022
My twin kids and I went to a library for the first time.
They are just 4 years old, so they are not able to read Korean characters.
But they really like to read books when my wife or I read aloud.
In the library, they were amazing by a lot of books.
One of the kids said there were more books than our home.
They selected three books to borrow, and brought them home.
I read them aloud, and they enjoyed listening to the books.
We made an appointment that we will go to the library again.
They are just 4 years old, so they are not able to read Korean characters.
Can replace "just" with "only"
But they really like to read books whenlisten to me and my wife or I reading aloud.
In the library, they were amazinged by a lotthe number of books.
One of the kids said there were more books than in our home.
They selected three books to borrow, and brought them home.
I read them aloud, and they enjoyed listening to ithe books.
We made an appointment that we will goo return to the library again.
Library With My Kids
My twin kids and I went to a library for the first time.
They are just 4 years old, so they are not able to read Korean characters.
But they really like to read books when my wife or I read them aloud.
You have used the word "read" twice (correctly), but they have different meanings.
Your children read books = they look at the pictures
You/your wife read books = you read the words
I've just added the extra word "them" to make the sentence more clear. Otherwise, it sounds like you're saying your children read the words (which they don't, yet).
In the library, they were amazinged by a lot of books.
We use "amazed" to describe an emotion that a person feels.
We use "amazing" to describe the thing or situation which causes to feel an emotion.
E.g. "The library was amazing. My children were amazed (by the books)."
One of the kids said there were more books than our home.
They selected three books to borrow, and brought them home.
I read them aloud, and they enjoyed listening to the books.
We made an appointment that we willo go to the library again.
You can use the set phrase "to make an appointment to... (do something)".
E.g. "I've made an appointment to see the doctor."
Feedback
This is so sweet. I'm glad your children enjoyed the library.
Let me know if you have any questions about the comments I made.
Library With My Kids This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
My twin kids and I went to a library for the first time. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
They are just 4 years old, so they are not able to read Korean characters. This sentence has been marked as perfect! They are just 4 years old, so they are not able to read Korean characters. Can replace "just" with "only" |
But they really like to read books when my wife or I read aloud. But they really like to read books when my wife or I read them aloud. You have used the word "read" twice (correctly), but they have different meanings. Your children read books = they look at the pictures You/your wife read books = you read the words I've just added the extra word "them" to make the sentence more clear. Otherwise, it sounds like you're saying your children read the words (which they don't, yet). But they really like to |
In the library, they were amazing by a lot of books. In the library, they were amaz We use "amazed" to describe an emotion that a person feels. We use "amazing" to describe the thing or situation which causes to feel an emotion. E.g. "The library was amazing. My children were amazed (by the books)." In the library, they were amaz |
One of the kids said there were more books than our home. This sentence has been marked as perfect! One of the kids said there were more books than in our home. |
They selected three books to borrow, and brought them home. This sentence has been marked as perfect! They selected three books to borrow |
I read them aloud, and they enjoyed listening to the books. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I read them aloud, and they enjoyed listening to it |
We made an appointment that we will go to the library again. We made an appointment t You can use the set phrase "to make an appointment to... (do something)". E.g. "I've made an appointment to see the doctor." We made an appointment t |
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