pluwbuw's avatar
pluwbuw

Feb. 4, 2025

0
My third Day of Writing in English

Hello everyone, it's third day of writing in English, it's hard for me. My English isn't very cool but I'm trying.
English is great language, I like it. I have a question how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?

Corrections

My third Dday of Wwriting in English

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. It's hard for me.

My English isn't very cgoold, but I'm trying.

English is a great language, and I like it.

I have a question on how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?

Feedback

"The" is used when talking about specific nouns.
"A" is used when talking about general nouns that start with consonant sound.
"An" is used when talking about general nouns that start with vowel sounds.
A vs An is based on the starting sound of a word to make it flow better in the sentence. The word "hour" starts with a consonant, but it is pronounced as "our", which is a vowel sound. So, it would be "An hour" and not "A hour".

My third dDay of wWriting in English

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. Personally, it's difficult for me/It's hard for me.

A similar word to hard is difficult. Usually, you would put articles like my/your/his/her/their before a noun. Since this is your third day of writing English, you would say, “It's my third day of writing in English.”

My English isn't very cgoold, but I'm trying (to get there).

Everyone starts from somewhere with any skill, whether it's learning English or another language or dancing. You can also say, “I am a beginner in English,” or “I'm starting to learning English.”

English is a great/cool/amazing language,. I like it.

Depending on how cool English is for you, you can say that English is great, cool, or amazing. There are other similar words, aka synonyms, like incredible.

I have a question on how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?.

You usually use a/an when specifying an unspecified object. For example, you can say, “I have an amazing book to read later.” As for “the” article, you would use it when specifying an object. For instance, you can say, “I remember going to the church nearby my apartment every Sunday morning.”

Feedback

Hello! Please let me know if you don't understand what I said, and I can explain more.

pluwbuw's avatar
pluwbuw

Feb. 7, 2025

0

Thank you very much. I'm understand you

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. It's hard for me.

My English isn't very cool but I'm trying.

English is a great language, I like it.

I have a question how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?

Feedback

"a" is used before a word when it does not start with a vowel and is not specific, for example: A banana, A tomato, A boy, A piano
"an" is used before a word when it does start with a vowel and is not specific, for example: AN apple, AN orange, AN elephant
"the" is used beforea word when you are being specific about the item, for example: THE zoo, THE library, THE river

pluwbuw's avatar
pluwbuw

Feb. 7, 2025

0

Thank you very much

My third day of writing in English

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. It's hard for me.

My English isn't very cool but I'm trying.

Grammar is perfect, but this use of "cool" is unusual. Most other synonyms of "good" would work here, but "cool" has a nuance, like 😎.

English is great language, I like it.

I have a question how to: How do I put a/an/the in sentences correctly?

Feedback

I think your question is too complicated to give an easy answer! There are some rules, of course, but often the choice between a/an/the usage is idiomatic.

pluwbuw's avatar
pluwbuw

Feb. 7, 2025

0

Thank you very much

My third day of writing in English


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

My third dDay of wWriting in English

Hello everyone, it's third day of writing in English, it's hard for me.


Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. It's hard for me.

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. It's hard for me.

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. Personally, it's difficult for me/It's hard for me.

A similar word to hard is difficult. Usually, you would put articles like my/your/his/her/their before a noun. Since this is your third day of writing English, you would say, “It's my third day of writing in English.”

Hello everyone, it's my third day of writing in English, i. It's hard for me.

My English isn't very cool but I'm trying.


My English isn't very cool but I'm trying.

Grammar is perfect, but this use of "cool" is unusual. Most other synonyms of "good" would work here, but "cool" has a nuance, like 😎.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

My English isn't very cgoold, but I'm trying (to get there).

Everyone starts from somewhere with any skill, whether it's learning English or another language or dancing. You can also say, “I am a beginner in English,” or “I'm starting to learning English.”

My English isn't very cgoold, but I'm trying.

English is great language, I like it.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

English is a great language, I like it.

English is a great/cool/amazing language,. I like it.

Depending on how cool English is for you, you can say that English is great, cool, or amazing. There are other similar words, aka synonyms, like incredible.

English is a great language, and I like it.

I have a question how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?


I have a question how to: How do I put a/an/the in sentences correctly?

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I have a question on how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?.

You usually use a/an when specifying an unspecified object. For example, you can say, “I have an amazing book to read later.” As for “the” article, you would use it when specifying an object. For instance, you can say, “I remember going to the church nearby my apartment every Sunday morning.”

I have a question on how to put a/an/the in sentences correctly?

My third Day of Writing in English


My third Dday of Wwriting in English

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