Studying English By Watching Cartoons Studying English By Watching Cartoons

Studying English By Watching Cartoons Studying English By Watching Cartoons

"Studying" means you are still doing it.

My daughter and I both are learning English, s. She is eleven years old and in grade six primary school. My daughter and I both are learning English. She is eleven years old and in grade six primary school.

New sentence

My daughter and I are both are learning English, s. he is eleven years old and in grade six primary school. My daughter and I are both learning English. he is eleven years old and in grade six primary school.

1) While it is not incorrect, the natural ordering for "both" is usually after the verb to be (e.g. is, am, are..) 2) It is a run-on sentence, meaning that two complete sentences joined only by a comma.

My daughter and I are both are learning English, she is eleven years old and in grade six primary school. My daughter and I are both learning English, she is eleven years old and in grade six primary school.

My daughter and I are both are learning English, s. She is eleven years old and in grade six primary schoolsixth grade. My daughter and I are both learning English. She is eleven years old and in sixth grade.

AsSince she usually watches cartoons, I suggested we couldthat we watch English cartoons together. Since she usually watches cartoons, I suggested that we watch English cartoons together.

I found the English version of the cartoon- "Miraculous: Lady Bug & Cat Noir" which she usually watches. I found the English version of the cartoon "Miraculous: Lady Bug & Cat Noir" which she usually watches.

I found the English version of the cartoon- - Miraculous: Lady Bug & Cat I found the English version of the cartoon - Miraculous: Lady Bug & Cat

I found the English version of the cartoon- Miraculous: Lady Bbug & Cat Noir, which she usually watches. I found the English version of the cartoon Miraculous: Ladybug & Cat Noir, which she usually watches.

Noir-she usually watched. Noir-she usually watched.

Please see above.

Noir- that she usually watcheds. Noir that she usually watches.

Noir-she usually watched.

We watched one episode and found the cartoonat the characters speakoke too fast to understand. We watched one episode and found that the characters spoke too fast to understand.

We watched one episode and found the cartoon characters speakoke too fast to understand. We watched one episode and found the cartoon characters spoke too fast to understand.

"spoke" shows that it was in the past.

We totally couldn't hear a thing they said at all. We couldn't hear a thing they said.

We totally couldn't hear a thing they said at all. We couldn't hear a thing they said at all.

A bit redundant to have both "totally" and "at all"

We totally couldn'’t hear a thing they saidunderstand what they were saying at all. We couldn’t understand what they were saying at all.

We totally couldn't hearunderstand a thing they said at all. We totally couldn't understand a thing they said.

hear is more like how loud something is, understand is about the words. "At all" is a bit like saying the same thing again as "couldn't understand a thing"

Would anyone please recommend an English cartoon with slow dialogue for us? Would anyone please recommend an English cartoon with slow dialogue for us?

Would you please recommend an English cartoon with slow dialogue for us? Would you please recommend an English cartoon with slow dialogue for us?

WCould you please recommend an English cartoon with slow dialogue for us? Could you please recommend an English cartoon with slow dialogue for us?