About cooking for myself About cooking for myself

AboutMy opinion on cooking myself My opinion on cooking

When we want to talk about how we feel about a something (activities, entertainment (films TV, art), a concept (marriage for example). We use the phrase “My opinion on…” . You can also say “I think that [thing] is”. If you want to ask for someone else’s opinion, you can say “What’s your opinion on…” or “what do you think about…” (notice how the prepositions are slightly different). If you were to use the phrase “About cooking myself” an English speaker will think that you are actually cooking yourself.

About me cooking for myself About me cooking for myself

About cooking for myself About cooking for myself

In English, ‘cooking myself’ sounds like I am the thing being cooked. If you want to say 自炊, the correct English is ‘cooking for myself’ or ‘cooking my own meals’.

I think I don'tdon’t think that I really enjoy cooking, but sometimes it can be very interesting for me. I don’t think that I really enjoy cooking, but sometimes it can be very interesting.

1) To share an opinion = I think that… To share a negative opinion= I don’t think that… In English we prefer to move the negative word to before the verb for most verbs. The only verbs that we DON’T do this with are To Be and the Modal Verbs. I don’t believe that…. I don’t eat pizza… I don’t want that… 2) You do not need ‘for me’ at the end of the sentence because you have already made it clear that this piece of writing is about your opinions on cooking.

I think I don't really enjoy cooking, but sometimes it can befind it very interesting for me. I think I don't really enjoy cooking, but sometimes i can find it very interesting.

Not sure if I’m completely right here but that sounds more natural when i read it that way.

The time that I usually cook for myself is the weekend, because I have enough time to prepare for tomorrow, even the day after tomorrow's food. The time that I usually cook for myself is the weekend, because I have enough time to prepare for tomorrow, even the day after tomorrow's food.

The time that I usually cook myself isat the weekend, because I have enough time to prepare food for tomorrow, even and the day after tomorrow's food. I usually cook at the weekend, because I have enough time to prepare food for tomorrow and the day after.

1) In English we like to be direct, so starting with ‘I usually cook…” is much more conversational. 2) In English when we attach the possessive ‘s onto long phrases “the day after tomorrow’s food” it sounds very ‘heavy’. It is much easier to say “food for tomorrow and the day after” in this case. 3) Here we are using “at the weekend” (this is British English) because the weekend is a specific point in time.

The time that I usually cook for myself ison the weekends, because I have enough time to prepare for tomorrow,'s food, and even the day after tomorrow's food. I usually cook for myself on the weekends, because I have enough time to prepare for tomorrow's food, and even the day after tomorrow's food.

The time that I usually cook (for) myself is the weekend, because I have enough time to prepare for tomorrowhe next day, even the day after tomorrowhat's food. The time that I usually cook (for) myself is the weekend, because I have enough time to prepare for the next day, even the day after that's food.

"tomorrow" is specifically "the day after today" rather than just "the next day" so when you're not talking about today specifically, it's better to use a different phrase like "the next day".

The time that I usually cook for myself is on the weekend, this is because I have enough time to also prepare for tomorrow, even the day after tomorrow's foodmeals for the next two days. The time that I usually cook for myself is on the weekend, this is because I have enough time to also prepare meals for the next two days.

Added “for” to sentence again for the same reason as the title change. And changed end of sentence to what sounds more natural to me.

I like to cook curry rice with beef and add some vegetables, like broccoli, aloe, bell paepper, etc.. I like to cook curry rice with beef and add some vegetables, like broccoli, aloe, bell pepper, etc..

I like to cook curry rice with beef and add some vegetables, like broccoli, aloe, bell paepper, etc.. I like to cook curry rice with beef and add some vegetables, like broccoli, aloe, bell pepper, etc..

Paper = 📄 Pepper = 🫑

I like to cook curry rice with beef and add some vegetables, like broccoli, aloe, bell paeppers, etc.. I like to cook curry rice with beef and add some vegetables, like broccoli, aloe, bell peppers, etc..

Since you're talking about the varieties of vegetables you add, and not just counting out one day's measurements, it's better to use the plural form. "broccoli" and "aloe" are their own plurals, so it's just "peppers" that has to change.

It's a handy and timesaving dishquick and easy meal. It's a quick and easy meal.

When we talk about a dish we would not use adjectives like ‘handy’ and ‘timesaving’ because they usually describe tools or methods. - Handy = useful to have around or a cleverly designed tool. - Time-saver = it describes the process of making something, not the thing itself. So you could say “This is a time-saving recipe” because we are treating the recipe as the process of making food. So to have a good recipe will help you to save time when you are cooking.

It's a handyconvenient and time saving dish. It's a convenient and time saving dish.

Handy is not wrong here but I think it is a little strange. Handy is usually used to describe a tool like a hammer or something used when you are in trouble or in a pinch. It is okay here but not something I would typically say I think.