yesterday
Langcorrect.com is by far my favorite website, but I also regularly use a few other ones. A great example would be GoodReads. The core idea of it is rather simple: You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future. My favorite part of this site is dedicated to quotes. I am not a huge fan of self-help literature and non-fiction in general, since I find it to often be oversaturated with redundant information and trite clichés. However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to the book's main ideas by seeing the most highly rated quotes. It is not an AI-summary, for nothing is paraphrased. When treated seriously, this feature could save you dozens if not hundreds of precious reading hours.
Technically, this website is a social media platform, since you can receive personalized recommendations and like fellow readers' reviews. However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Instragram, or YouTube. On the contrary, I believe that it has greatly fostered my reading progress, helping me to sort all the books I have ever read and to remember them better and faster.
My fFavorite wWebsites
Langcorrect.com is by far my favorite website, but I also regularly use a few other ones.
A great example would be GoodReads.
The core idea of it is rather simple:
You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future.
My favorite part of this site is dedicated to quotes.
I am not a huge fan of self-help literature and non-fiction in general, since I find it to often be oversaturated with redundant information and trite clichés.
I did not know the word "trite" until just now! That is impressive! Thank you!
However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to the book's main ideas by seeing the most highly rated quotes.
It is not an AI-summary, for nothing is paraphrased.
When treated seriously, this feature could save you dozens if not hundreds of precious reading hours.
Technically, this website is a social media platform, since you can receive personalized recommendations and like fellow readers' reviews.
However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Instragram, or YouTube.
On the contrary, I believe that it has greatly fostered my reading progress, helping me to sort all the books I have ever read and to remember them better and faster.
Feedback
Your vocabulary and sentence structures are very impressive! I learned 2 new words today: "trite" and "verbose"
I thank you so much for expanding my vocabulary and broadening my horizons. (Now I'm being dramatic, but you get the idea.)
My favorite websites
Langcorrect.com is by far my favorite website, but I also regularly use a few other ones.
A great example would be GoodReads.
The core idea of it is rather simple:
You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future.
Good. Dropping "the" as the other corrector said weakens the contrast between the actions applied to "books you've read" and "books you wish to read." It also has a feeling of "you can rate books you've read, but you may choose to rate some and not rate others." These are very subtle nuances; it sounds okay either way
My favorite part of this site is dedicated to quotes.
I am not a huge fan of self-help literature and non-fiction in general, since I find it to often be oversaturated with redundant information and trite clichés.
However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to the book's main ideas by seeing the most highly rated quotes.
It is not an AI-summary, for nothing is paraphrased.
When treated seriously, this feature could save you dozens if not hundreds of precious reading hours.
Technically, this website is a social media platform, since you can receive personalized recommendations and like fellow readers' reviews.
However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Instragram, or YouTube.
On the contrary, I believe that it has greatly fostered my reading progress, helping me to sort all the books I have ever read and to remember them better and faster.
Feedback
Very good
My favorite websites
Langcorrect.com is by far my favorite website, but I also regularly use a few other ones.
A great example would be GoodReads.
The core idea of it is rather simple:
You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future.
My favorite part of this site is dedicated to quotes.
I am not a huge fan of self-help literature and non-fiction in general, since I find it to often be oversaturated with redundant information and trite clichés.
However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to the book's main ideas by seeing the most highly rated quotes.
It is not an AI-summary, for nothing is paraphrased.
When treated seriously, this feature could save you dozens if not hundreds of precious reading hours.
Technically, this website is a social media platform, since you can receive personalized recommendations and like fellow readers' reviews.
However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Instragram, or YouTube.
On the contrary, I believe that it has greatly fostered my reading progress, helping me to sort all the books I have ever read and to remember them better and faster.
Feedback
Agreed!
TheIts core idea of it is rather simple:
improved flow/natural wording
You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future.
Obviously, there is nothing wrong with your sentence. I just wanted to show that the same statement can be made with fewer words, which would save your readers' time and energy.
However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to thea book's main ideas by seeing the most highly rated quotes.
a = for any book. Technically, you could use "the book" as an exemplar, but since you just referred to two huge categories of books, the broader reference that "a" provides would be a good match.
It isThe quotations are not an AI-summary, for nothing is paraphrased.
"It" is probably intended to refer to "this section," but there are so many words in between, it is helpful to the reader if you restate the subject. I think "the quotations" is more precise than "the section."
When treated seriously, this featuree quotations section could save you dozens if not hundreds of precious reading hours.
When you are describing the different facets or advantages of one thing, it is confusing to the reader if you refer to that thing with three different names "my favorite part, this section, this feature" and the confusion is compounded when you also switching from "quotations" to "quotes." This is a situation in which consistency will help the reader follow your argument, and variety can cause the reader to slow down and reread.
However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Instragram, or YouTube.
Feedback
I look forward to reading about some of your other favorites.
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My favorite websites This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! My |
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Langcorrect.com is by far my favorite website, but I also regularly use a few other ones. 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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A great example would be GoodReads. 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 core idea of it is rather simple:
improved flow/natural wording 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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You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future. You rate Obviously, there is nothing wrong with your sentence. I just wanted to show that the same statement can be made with fewer words, which would save your readers' time and energy. This sentence has been marked as perfect! You rate the books you have already read and save the ones you wish to read in the future. Good. Dropping "the" as the other corrector said weakens the contrast between the actions applied to "books you've read" and "books you wish to read." It also has a feeling of "you can rate books you've read, but you may choose to rate some and not rate others." These are very subtle nuances; it sounds okay either way This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My favorite part of this site is dedicated to quotes. 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 am not a huge fan of self-help literature and non-fiction in general, since I find it to often be oversaturated with redundant information and trite clichés. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! I am not a huge fan of self-help literature and non-fiction in general, since I find it to often be oversaturated with redundant information and trite clichés. I did not know the word "trite" until just now! That is impressive! Thank you! |
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However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to the book's main ideas by seeing the most highly rated quotes. However, with the help of this section, you get to skip all the verbose introductions and get straight to a = for any book. Technically, you could use "the book" as an exemplar, but since you just referred to two huge categories of books, the broader reference that "a" provides would be a good match. 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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It is not an AI-summary, for nothing is paraphrased.
"It" is probably intended to refer to "this section," but there are so many words in between, it is helpful to the reader if you restate the subject. I think "the quotations" is more precise than "the section." 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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When treated seriously, this feature could save you dozens if not hundreds of precious reading hours. When treated seriously, th When you are describing the different facets or advantages of one thing, it is confusing to the reader if you refer to that thing with three different names "my favorite part, this section, this feature" and the confusion is compounded when you also switching from "quotations" to "quotes." This is a situation in which consistency will help the reader follow your argument, and variety can cause the reader to slow down and reread. 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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Technically, this website is a social media platform, since you can receive personalized recommendations and like fellow readers' reviews. 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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However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Instragram, or YouTube. However, I do not consider it to be as detrimental as TikTok, Inst 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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On the contrary, I believe that it has greatly fostered my reading progress, helping me to sort all the books I have ever read and to remember them better and faster. 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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