Oct. 11, 2023
My mother was born and raised in my hometown while my father was born and raised in a village belonging to the town. The village is about two kilometers from the town.
In China, women move to their husband's house to live for the rest of their life after they get married. So my mother lived in my father's house after she got married.
My grandmother on my mother's side lived in my hometown. I never got to know my grandpa on my mom’s side because he died before I was born.
The middle school I studied in was in my hometown, which was separated from my grandmother's house by a moat.
When I studied in that school, I often went to my grandmother's house to eat and sleep.
Since I am the third child in my family, when I was a middle school student, my grandmother was already in her old age.
She had to wrap her feet during her childhood. From what I saw about her feet, I could imagine how painful she was when she was forced to do that. (If you don’t know what I am talking about, please look for the Chinese 裹小脚).
About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom took her to my village to take care of her. My grandma had four children: two sons and two daughters. Her eldest son died before I was born. Her other two children lived in other provinces far away from my hometown. So my mother was the only child who could take care of her.
She had dementia in her eighties. She couldn't recognize people. When I came to see her, I had to tell her several times about who I was.
She told me many things she experienced. Most of them were about war, bandits and poverty. She died when she was eight-four years old.
My grandma
My mother was born and raised in my hometown while my father was born and raised in a nearby village belonging to the town.
In the US, villages don’t “belong” to a town. They could be “part of” a town.
The village is about two kilometers from the town.
In China, women move to their husband's house to live for the rest of their life after they get married.
So my mother lived in my father's house after she got married.
My [grandmother on my mother's side | maternal grandmother] lived in my hometown.
I never got to know my [grandpa on my mom’s side | maternal grandpa] because he died before I was born.
The middle school I studied in was in my hometown, which was separated from my grandmother's house by a moat.
When I studied in that school, I often went to my grandmother's house to eat and sleep.
Since I am the third child in my family, when I was a middle school student, my grandmother was already in her old age.
She had to wrapbind her feet during her childhood.
The correct term is “bind”; she had “bound feet.”
“Wrap” sounds too gentle.
From what I saw aboutof her feet, I could imagine how painful sheit was when she was forced to do that.
(If you don’t know what I am talking about, please look for the Chinese term 裹小脚).
About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom took her to my village to take care of her.
My grandma had four children: two sons and two daughters.
Her eldest son died before I was born.
Her other two children lived in other provinces far away from my hometown.
So my mother was the only child who could take care of her.
She had dementia in her eighties.
She couldn't recognize people.
When I camewent to see her, I had to tell her several times (about) who I was.
She told me many things she (had) experienced.
Most of them were about war, bandits and poverty.
She died when she was eighty-four years old.
Feedback
Don’t you consider the village where your father’s house was located to be your hometown?
My mother was born and raised in my hometown, while my father was born and raised in a village belonging towithin the town.
In China, womenafter women get married, they move to their husband's house to live for the rest of their life after they get marriedves.
I feel this reads a bit more clearly, but I understood what you meant before!
My grandmother on my mother's side lived in my hometown.
I never got to know my grandpa on my mom’s side, because he died before I was born.
The middle school that I studied in was in my hometown, which was separated from my grandmother's house by a moat.
When I studied in that schoolthere, I often went to my grandmother's house to eat and sleep.
She had to wrap her feet during her childhood.
From what I saw aboutof her feet, I could imagine how painful sheit was when she was forced to do that.
Wow - your poor Grandmother!
About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom tookbrought her to my village to take care of her.
When I came to see her, I had to tell her several times about who I was.
She died when she was eighty-four years old.
Feedback
Great work! You've written really well here, everything was easy to understand.
My grandma
My mother was born and raised in my hometown, while my father was born and raised in a village belongingclose to the town.
The village is about two kilometers from the town.
In China, after they get married, women move to their husband's house to live for the rest of their life after they get married.
So my mother lived in my father's house after she got married.
My maternal grandmother on my mother's side lived in my hometown.
I never got to know my grandpa on my mom’s side because he died before I was born.
The middle school I studied in was in my hometown, which was separated from my grandmother's house by a moat.
When I studied in that school, I often went to my grandmother's house to eat and sleep.
Since I am the third child in my family, when I was a middle school student, my grandmother was already in her old ageold.
She had to wrap her feet during her childhood.
From what I saw about her feet, I could imagine how painful she was when she was forced to do that.
(If you don’t know what I am talking about, please look for the Chinese 裹小脚).
About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom tookbrought her to my village to take care of her.
My grandma had four children: two sons and two daughters.
Her eldest son died before I was born.
Her other two children lived in other provinces far away from my hometown.
So my mother was the only child who could take care of her.
SMy grandmother had dementia in her eighties.
She couldn't recognize people.
When I came to see her, I had to tell her several times about who I was.
She told me many things shethat she had experienced.
She died when she was eighty-four years old.
My grandma This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
My mother was born and raised in my hometown while my father was born and raised in a village belonging to the town. My mother was born and raised in my hometown, while my father was born and raised in a village My mother was born and raised in my hometown, while my father was born and raised in a village My mother was born and raised in my hometown while my father was born and raised in a nearby village In the US, villages don’t “belong” to a town. They could be “part of” a town. |
The village is about two kilometers from the town. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
In China, women move to their husband's house to live for the rest of their life after they get married. In China, after they get married, women move to their husband's house to live for the rest of their life In China, I feel this reads a bit more clearly, but I understood what you meant before! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
So my mother lived in my father's house after she got married. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
My grandmother on my mother's side lived in my hometown. My maternal grandmother My grandmother on my mother's side lived in my hometown. My [grandmother on my mother's side | maternal grandmother] lived in my hometown. |
I never got to know my grandpa on my mom’s side because he died before I was born. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I never got to know my grandpa on my mom’s side, because he died before I was born. I never got to know my [grandpa on my mom’s side | maternal grandpa] because he died before I was born. |
The middle school I studied in was in my hometown, which was separated from my grandmother's house by a moat. This sentence has been marked as perfect! The middle school that I studied in was in my hometown, which was separated from my grandmother's house by a moat. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
When I studied in that school, I often went to my grandmother's house to eat and sleep. This sentence has been marked as perfect! When I studied This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Since I am the third child in my family, when I was a middle school student, my grandmother was already in her old age. Since I am the third child in my family, when I was a middle school student, my grandmother was already This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
She had to wrap her feet during her childhood. This sentence has been marked as perfect! She had to wrap her feet during her childhood. She had to The correct term is “bind”; she had “bound feet.” “Wrap” sounds too gentle. |
From what I saw about her feet, I could imagine how painful she was when she was forced to do that. From what I saw From what I saw Wow - your poor Grandmother! From what I saw |
(If you don’t know what I am talking about, please look for the Chinese 裹小脚). This sentence has been marked as perfect! (If you don’t know what I am talking about, please look for the Chinese term 裹小脚). |
About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom took her to my village to take care of her. About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom About six years after I graduated from middle school, my mom This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
My grandma had four children: two sons and two daughters. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Her eldest son died before I was born. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Her other two children lived in other provinces far away from my hometown. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
So my mother was the only child who could take care of her. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
She had dementia in her eighties.
This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
She couldn't recognize people. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
When I came to see her, I had to tell her several times about who I was. When I came to see her, I had to tell her several times When I came to see her, I had to tell her several times When I |
She told me many things she experienced. She told me many things She told me many things she (had) experienced. |
Most of them were about war, bandits and poverty. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
She died when she was eight-four years old. She died when she was eighty-four years old. She died when she was eighty-four years old. She died when she was eighty-four years old. |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium