today
Today, my university was in the winter vacation, and I finished my homework. It is an essay written in English. This will determine that I could pass this class. I had quite a number of mistakes in it. So, I mended them and submitted it. I do not want to write a long sentence anymore except this one that I'm writing now.
I do not want to write any more long sentence anymores, except this one that I'm writing now.
Another alternative:
“I do not want to write another long sentence, except….”
Feedback
Congratulations on finishing up your essay! I hope it enables you to pass the class.
I like the corrections you’ve already received for the other sentences, so I won’t repeat them.
(^_^)v
Today, my university was in theclosed for winter vacation, and I finished my homework.
Universities, like other schools, museums, and stores have times they are open and closed. I suggest using closed for this reason.
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This will determine that I couldwhether/if I pass this class.
You don't really need a second verb.
"whether" sounds more neutral to me. It just states a fact: "This will determine whether I pass this class."
"if" shows uncertainty in my opinion: It focuses on how important the essay is for you, and makes the reader think about the possibility that you may not pass: "This will determine if I pass this class."
So, I mendcorrected / fixed them and submitted it.
We don't use "mend" for mistakes. We use "correct" or "fix."
"Mend" means to repair, and it has two common uses: we mend clothes, fences, stone walls, etc. and sometimes we say we mend relationships...
I do not want to write a long sentence anymore, except this one that I'm writing now.¶
I do not want to write a long sentence anymore--except this one that I'm writing now.
This is actually a very clever sentence.
I suggest two ways of punctuating it to separate the negative and positive statements.
You could also reword the sentence:
"I do not want to write long sentences anymore, except this one that I'm writing now."
"I do not want to write long sentences anymore--except this one that I'm writing now."
This version reminds the reader that you had to write a whole essay, and it probably had a lot of long sentences in it.
I personally prefer the dash -- between the two clauses because it makes the contrast stronger.
Feedback
Well done! I wish you success on your essay results!
Today, my university wais in the winter vacation, and I finished my homework.
It is an essay written in English.
This willcan determine that I couldif I will pass this class.
It had quite a number of mistakes in it.
I do not want to write a long sentences anymore except thise ones that I'm writing now.
My homework is finished.💜
I added a verb to make the sentence complete.💜
Today, my university was in theis on winter vacation, and I have finished my homework.
This sounds more natural in English.
It is an essay written in the English language.
This sounds more natural in English.
This will determine that I couldwhether I can pass this class.
This sounds more natural in English.
I had quite a number ofseveral mistakes in it.
This sounds more natural in English.
So, I mended them and submitted ithem.
This sounds more natural in English.
I dno notlonger want to write a long sentence anymores, except for this one that I'm writing now.
This sounds more natural in English.
Feedback
This sounds more natural in English.
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My homework My homework is finished.💜 I added a verb to make the sentence complete.💜 |
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Today, my university was in the winter vacation, and I finished my homework. Today, my university This sounds more natural in English. Today, my university Today, my university was Universities, like other schools, museums, and stores have times they are open and closed. I suggest using closed for this reason. . |
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It is an essay written in English. It is an essay written in the English language. This sounds more natural in English. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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This will determine that I could pass this class. This will determine This sounds more natural in English. This This will determine You don't really need a second verb. "whether" sounds more neutral to me. It just states a fact: "This will determine whether I pass this class." "if" shows uncertainty in my opinion: It focuses on how important the essay is for you, and makes the reader think about the possibility that you may not pass: "This will determine if I pass this class." |
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I had quite a number of mistakes in it. I had quite a This sounds more natural in English. It had quite a number of mistakes in it. |
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So, I mended them and submitted it. So, I mended them and submitted This sounds more natural in English. So, I We don't use "mend" for mistakes. We use "correct" or "fix." "Mend" means to repair, and it has two common uses: we mend clothes, fences, stone walls, etc. and sometimes we say we mend relationships... |
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I do not want to write a long sentence anymore except this one that I'm writing now. I This sounds more natural in English. I do not want to write I do not want to write a long sentence anymore, except this one that I'm writing now.¶ This is actually a very clever sentence. I suggest two ways of punctuating it to separate the negative and positive statements. You could also reword the sentence: "I do not want to write long sentences anymore, except this one that I'm writing now." "I do not want to write long sentences anymore--except this one that I'm writing now." This version reminds the reader that you had to write a whole essay, and it probably had a lot of long sentences in it. I personally prefer the dash -- between the two clauses because it makes the contrast stronger. I do not want to write any more long sentence Another alternative: “I do not want to write another long sentence, except….” |
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