today
Practice English
I have a important exam after a month, so I practice English in the school.
But the study for exam is bored.
Most of sentences I read are about someone's peaceful daily life.I'm indifferent to them.
Thus, I want to learn English with sentences read in the real world.
私は1ヶ月後大切な試験があり、そのため英語を学校で練習しています。
しかし、試験のための勉強は退屈です。
私が読んだ多くの文は、誰かの平穏な日常についてのものです。そんなの興味無いです。
なので、実際の世界で読まれている文で英語を勉強したいです。
I have an important exam afterin a month, so I practice English in theat school.
Use 'an' before words that start with a vowel.
--> a cat, a dog, a book BUT an idea, an event, an important exam
When you want to say something will happen after a period of time, say 'in'.
--> I have a test in two days. We have a meeting in an hour. We'll get married in a year.
Use 'at' when describing the location where you do something.
--> I cook at home. I study at school. I read at the library.
But the studying for the exam is boreding.
"Studying' instead of 'the study' because you're describing the process of studying as boring. 'A study' actually means a research paper.
Say 'the exam' because you are referring to a specific exam in the future and not just in general. Not putting any article or possessive pronoun before your noun is grammatically incorrect.
--> I'm studying for the exam OR I'm studying for my exam (there's a specific exam I'm studying for)
'Boring' is an adjective to describe something. 'Bored' is to describe how you're feeling.
--> I'm bored with studying (you feel bored) OR Studying is boring.6
Most of the sentences I read are about someone's peaceful daily life.
Remember to put articles before your nouns.
I'm indifferent to them.
Thus, I want to learn English with sentences read in the real world.
Feedback
The last two sentences are correct grammatically, but it's not clear what you mean. Overall, though, good job for A1 :))
Practice English
I have a important exam afterin a month's time, so I'm practiceing English in theat school.
Instead of "in a month's time" you could also use "a month from now"
But the studying for the exam is boreding.
"bored" describes a state of being, while "boring" describes what makes you bored.
Most of sentences I read are about someone's peaceful daily life.
I'm indifferent to them.
"I'm indifferent" can sound somewhat neutral - based on what you wrote in Japanese you could strengthen this to emphasise how much you do not care about them.
"I have no interest in them." gives a stronger impression of not caring.
Thus, I want to learn English with sentences read in the real world.
Feedback
You could try finding English translations of manga or novels you enjoy, which will give you a lot of material to read.
Good luck with your exam.
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Practice English This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I have a important exam after a month, so I practice English in the school. I have a important exam Instead of "in a month's time" you could also use "a month from now" I have an important exam Use 'an' before words that start with a vowel. --> a cat, a dog, a book BUT an idea, an event, an important exam When you want to say something will happen after a period of time, say 'in'. --> I have a test in two days. We have a meeting in an hour. We'll get married in a year. Use 'at' when describing the location where you do something. --> I cook at home. I study at school. I read at the library. |
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But the study for exam is bored. But "bored" describes a state of being, while "boring" describes what makes you bored. But "Studying' instead of 'the study' because you're describing the process of studying as boring. 'A study' actually means a research paper. Say 'the exam' because you are referring to a specific exam in the future and not just in general. Not putting any article or possessive pronoun before your noun is grammatically incorrect. --> I'm studying for the exam OR I'm studying for my exam (there's a specific exam I'm studying for) 'Boring' is an adjective to describe something. 'Bored' is to describe how you're feeling. --> I'm bored with studying (you feel bored) OR Studying is boring.6 |
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Most of sentences I read are about someone's peaceful daily life. This sentence has been marked as perfect! Most of the sentences I read are about someone's peaceful daily life. Remember to put articles before your nouns. |
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I'm indifferent to them. I'm indifferent to them. "I'm indifferent" can sound somewhat neutral - based on what you wrote in Japanese you could strengthen this to emphasise how much you do not care about them. "I have no interest in them." gives a stronger impression of not caring. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Thus, I want to learn English with sentences read in the real world. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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