Aug. 3, 2022
I want to speak English naturally, not like a textbook! 🙇♂️🙇♂️
I want to speak like a native speaker!! Seriously!!🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️🔥🔥
Would you please help me by correcting anything that's wrong or sounds unnatural in these sentences?
And please teach me if there are any other sentences nitive speakers use frequently in their daily life.
am/is/are & not(present progressive)
I'm working out. / I'm not working out.
He's working out./ He's not working out., He isn't working out.
She's working out. / She's not working out., She isn't working out.
It's raining here/ It's not raining here, It isn't raing here.
This is moving. / This isn't moving, This is not moving.
These're moving/ These're not moving, These aren't moving.
These things're moving/ These things’re not moving. These things aren't moving.
We're working out. / We’re not working out. we aren’t working out.
You're working out. / You’re not working out. , You aren’t working out.
They're working out. / They’re not working out. , They aren’t working out.
That's moving / That’s not moving, That isn’t moving.
Those're moving /Those’re not moving, Those aren’t moving.
Those people're working out/ Those people’re not working out, Those people aren’t working out.
Here's your key /Here’s not your key, Here isn’t your keys.
Here're your keys /Here’re not your keys, Here aren’t your keys.
There's your key /There’s not your key, There isn’t your key.
There're your keys /There’re not your keys, There aren’t your keys.
Smith's working out /Smith’s not working out, Smith isn’t working out.
Ava's working out/Ava’s not working out, Ava isn’t working out.
Your shirt's smelling/Your shirt’s not smelling, Your shirt isn’t smelling.
Your shoes're smelling/Your shoes’re not smelling, Your shoes aren’t smelling.
Their clothes're smelling/ Their clothes’re not smelling, Their clothes aren’t smelling.
His mouth's smelling/His mouth’s not smelling, His mouth isn’t smelling.
His arms're smelling /His arms’re not smelling, His arms aren’t smelling.
Her hair's smelling/ Her hair’s not smelling, Her hair isn’t smelling.
Her legs're smelling/Her legs’re not smelling, Her legs aren’t smelling.
My brother and I're working out/ My brother and I’re not working out, My brother and I aren’t working out.
Grammar Practice Grammar 1-3
I want to speak English naturally, not like a textbook!
🙇♂️🙇♂️
I want to speak like a native speaker!!
Seriously!!🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️🔥🔥
Would you please help me by correcting anything that's wrong or sounds unnatural in these sentences?
And please teachlet me know me if there are any other sentences niative speakers use frequently in their daily life.
Teach is fine, but this way sounds more natural to me.
am/is/are & not(present progressive)
I'm working out.
/ I'm not working out.
He's working out./ He's not working out., He isn't working out.
She's working out.
/ She's not working out., She isn't working out.
It's raining here/ It's not raining here, It isn't raining here.
This is moving.
/ This isn't moving, This is not moving.
These' are moving/ These' are not moving, These aren't moving.
When talking, we pronounce it like "These're", but we don't write it that way.
These things' are moving/ These things’ are not moving.
Same as above.
These things aren't moving.
We're working out.
/ We’re not working out.
we aren’t working out.
You're working out.
/ You’re not working out.
, You aren’t working out.
They're working out.
/ They’re not working out.
, They aren’t working out.
That's moving / That’s not moving, That isn’t moving.
Those' are moving /Those’ are not moving, Those aren’t moving.
same as above.
Those people' are working out/ Those people’ are not working out, Those people aren’t working out.
Here's your key /Here’s not your key, Here isn’t your keys.
This is the only correct one.
Here're your keys /Here’re not your keys, Here aren’t your keys. are your keys
Same as above.
There's your key /There’s not your key, There isn’t your key.
There're your keys /There’re not your keys, There aren’t your keys.
Smith's working out /Smith’s not working out, Smith isn’t working out.
Ava's working out/Ava’s not working out, Ava isn’t working out.
Your shirt's smellings/Your shirt’s not smelling, Your shirt i doesn’'t smelling.
Your shoes're smelling/Your shoes’re not smelling, Your shoes aren’ don't smelling.
Their clothes're smelling/ Their clothes’re not smelling, Their clothes aren’ don't smelling.
His mouth's smellings/His mouth’s not smelling, His mouth i doesn’'t smelling.
His arms're smelling /His arms’re not smelling, His arms aren’ don't smelling.
Her hair's smellings/ Her hair’s not smelling, Her hair i doesn’'t smelling.
Her legs're smelling/Her legs’re not smelling, Her legs aren’ don't smelling.
My brother and I' are working out/ My brother and I’ are not working out, My brother and I aren’t working out.
Grammar Practice Grammar 1-3
I want to speak English naturally, not like a textbook!
🙇♂️🙇♂️
I want to speak like a native speaker!!
Seriously!!🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️🔥🔥
Would you please help me by correcting anything that's wrong or sounds unnatural in these sentences?
And please teach melet me know if there are any other sentences niative speakers use frequently in their daily lifeves.
am/is/are & not (present progressive)
I'm working out.
/ I'm not working out.
He's working out./ He's not working out., He isn't working out.
She's working out.
/ She's not working out., She isn't working out.
It's raining here/ It's not raining here, It isn't raining here.
This is moving.
/ This isn't moving, This is not moving.
These' are moving/ These' are not moving, These aren't moving.
This is better for writing.
These things' are moving/ These things’ are not moving.
This is better for writing.
These things aren't moving.
We're working out.
/ We’re not working out.
wWe aren’t working out.
You're working out.
/ You’re not working out.
, You aren’t working out.
They're working out.
/ They’re not working out.
, They aren’t working out.
That's moving / That’s not moving, That isn’t moving.
Those' are moving /Those’ are not moving, Those aren’t moving.
This is better for writing.
Those people' are working out/ Those people’ are not working out, Those people aren’t working out.
This is better for writing.
Here's your key /Here’This is not your key, HereThis isn’t your keys.
"is" is for singular and for plural nouns which take the singular case. English isn't very good at doing a converse construction, unfortunately.
Here' are your keys /Here’These are not your keys, HerThese aren’t your keys.
English isn't very good at doing a converse construction, unfortunately.
There's your key /There’at is not your key, Thereat isn’t your key.
English is tricky like this. We just get used to hearing and saying this.
There' are your keys /There’se are not your keys, Therse aren’t your keys.
Smith's working out /Smith’s not working out, Smith isn’t working out.
Ava's working out/Ava’s not working out, Ava isn’t working out.
Your shirt's smelling/Your shirt’s not smelling, Your shirt isn’t smelling.
This sounds strange as it is but I can imagine a longer sentence where it's okay.
Example: Your shirt's smelling good/nice/awful/rank ("rank" is slang).
Your shoes' are smelling/Your shoes’ are not smelling, Your shoes aren’t smelling.
Their clothes' are smelling/ Their clothes’ are not smelling, Their clothes aren’t smelling.
His mouth's smelling/His mouth’s not smelling, His mouth isn’t smelling.
This is very direct even in US English!
His arms' are smelling /His arms’ are not smelling, His arms aren’t smelling.
Very direct!!
Her hair's smelling/ Her hair’s not smelling, Her hair isn’t smelling.
Her legs' are smelling/Her legs’ are not smelling, Her legs aren’t smelling.
Too direct!!
My brother and I' are working out/ My brother and I’ are not working out, My brother and I aren’t working out.
Feedback
よく出来ました!
I'm working out.
/ I'm not working out.
He's working out./ He's not working out., He isn't working out.
She's working out.
/ She's not working out., She isn't working out.
It's raining here./ It's not raining here,. It isn't raining here.
This is moving.
/ This isn't moving,. This is not moving.
These're moving. / These're not moving, These aren't moving.
"These're" is not standard. You might hear it in casual/fast speech but it's uncommon to use it in writing. I believe it's "eye dialect"/視覚方言.
These things're moving. / These things’re not moving.
これも視覚方言だと思います。
We're working out.
/ We’re not working out.
ところで、離婚したり分かれたりしている人に、これは平凡(で陳腐)なセリフとして言われています。長めの説明を避けようとしているらしいですね!
wWe aren’t working out.
You're working out.
/ You’re not working out.
これは同様に社員をクビにするための平凡な言い訳です!
, You aren’t working out.
They're working out.
/ They’re not working out.
, They aren’t working out.
That's moving. / That’s not moving,. That isn’t moving.
Thosey're moving. / Those’ey're not moving, Those aren’t moving.
「Those're」とは同様にレアな視覚方言だと思います。
"Those aren’t moving," doesn't sound natural.
Those people' are working out. / Those people’ are not working out., Those people aren’t working out.
私は英語で「people're」という単語を読んだことがありません。実際の場に代わりに「They're not working out.」と言うだろうと思います。
Here's your key. /Here’s not y Your key, Here isn’'t your keyshere.
I don't think a native speaker would say "Here’s not your key," or, "Here isn’t your keys." We don't really use that language to communicate absence.
Here're your keys /Here’re not y. / Your keys are not here. Your keys, Here aren’'t your keyshere.
There's your key. /There’s not your key, There Your key's not there. Your key isn’'t your keythere.
There're your keys /There’re not yYour keys are (right) there. / Your keys, There aren’'t your keysthere.
Smith's working out. /Smith’s not working out,. Smith isn’t working out.
Ava's working out/. / Ava’s not working out,. Ava isn’t working out.
Your shirt's smelling/s. / Your shirt’s not smelling, Your shirt i doesn’'t smelling.
In this context, "smell" and "stink" are almost interchangeable.
smell/stink → 匂う
Your shoes're smelling/. / Your shoes’re not smelling, Your shoes aren’ don't smelling.
Their clothes're smelling. / Their clothes’re not smelling, Their clothes aren’ don't smelling.
His mouth's smelling/His mouth’s not smelling, His mouth isn’t smellingbreath stinks.
The negation could be, "His breath doesn't stink," but I don't think I'd usually hear that.
His arms're smellingpits stink. / His arms’re not smelling, His arms aren’t smellpits don't stingk.
悪臭を嗅ぐとき、英語を話す人は普通に腕のことと思う前に、脇こそ思うからです。
Her hair's smellings. / Her hair’s not smelling, Her hair i doesn’'t smelling.
Her legs're smelling/. / Her legs’re not smelling, Her legs aren’ don't smelling.
My brother and I' are working out. / My brother and I’ are not working out,. My brother and I aren’t working out.
「I're」も見たことがないのです。「怒り」という意味のある「Ire」に似ています。
Feedback
This is really good! You are very good at negating sentences! 前置詞と冠詞の縮約というのはときどき不合理で微妙なのです。ですが、心配することはありません。もう英語ではっきりと話せるのです!
/ I'm not working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Practice Grammar 1-3 Grammar Practice Grammar Practice |
I want to speak English naturally, not like a textbook! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
🙇♂️🙇♂️ This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I want to speak like a native speaker!! This sentence has been marked as perfect! I want to speak like a native |
Seriously!!🙇♂️🙇♂️🙇♂️🔥🔥 This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Would you please help me by correcting anything that's wrong or sounds unnatural in these sentences? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You can change whatever you want! |
It's all right if you change an entire sentence!! |
And please teach me if there are any other sentences nitive speakers use frequently in their daily life. And please And please Teach is fine, but this way sounds more natural to me. |
am/is/are & not(present progressive) am/is/are & not (present progressive) This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I'm working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
He's working out./ He's not working out., He isn't working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
She's working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
/ She's not working out., She isn't working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
It's raining here/ It's not raining here, It isn't raing here. It's raining here./ It's not raining here It's raining here/ It's not raining here, It isn't raining here. It's raining here/ It's not raining here, It isn't raining here. |
This is moving. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
/ This isn't moving, This is not moving. / This isn't moving This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
These're moving/ These're not moving, These aren't moving. These're moving. / These're not moving, These aren't moving. "These're" is not standard. You might hear it in casual/fast speech but it's uncommon to use it in writing. I believe it's "eye dialect"/視覚方言. These This is better for writing. These When talking, we pronounce it like "These're", but we don't write it that way. |
These things're moving/ These things’re not moving. These things're moving. / These things’re not moving. これも視覚方言だと思います。 These things This is better for writing. These things Same as above. |
These things aren't moving. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
We're working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
/ We’re not working out. / We’re not working out. ところで、離婚したり分かれたりしている人に、これは平凡(で陳腐)なセリフとして言われています。長めの説明を避けようとしているらしいですね! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
we aren’t working out.
This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You're working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
/ You’re not working out. / You’re not working out. これは同様に社員をクビにするための平凡な言い訳です! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
, You aren’t working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
They're working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
/ They’re not working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
, They aren’t working out. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
That's moving / That’s not moving, That isn’t moving. That's moving. / That’s not moving This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Those're moving /Those’re not moving, Those aren’t moving. Th 「Those're」とは同様にレアな視覚方言だと思います。 "Those aren’t moving," doesn't sound natural. Those This is better for writing. Those same as above. |
Those people're working out/ Those people’re not working out, Those people aren’t working out. Those people 私は英語で「people're」という単語を読んだことがありません。実際の場に代わりに「They're not working out.」と言うだろうと思います。 Those people This is better for writing. Those people |
Here's your key /Here’s not your key, Here isn’t your keys. Here's your key. / I don't think a native speaker would say "Here’s not your key," or, "Here isn’t your keys." We don't really use that language to communicate absence. Here's your key / "is" is for singular and for plural nouns which take the singular case. English isn't very good at doing a converse construction, unfortunately. Here's your key This is the only correct one. |
Here're your keys /Here’re not your keys, Here aren’t your keys. Here're your keys Here English isn't very good at doing a converse construction, unfortunately. Here Same as above. |
There's your key /There’s not your key, There isn’t your key. There's your key. / There's your key /Th English is tricky like this. We just get used to hearing and saying this. There's your key |
There're your keys /There’re not your keys, There aren’t your keys.
There
|
Smith's working out /Smith’s not working out, Smith isn’t working out. Smith's working out. /Smith’s not working out This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Ava's working out/Ava’s not working out, Ava isn’t working out. Ava's working out This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Your shirt's smelling/Your shirt’s not smelling, Your shirt isn’t smelling. Your shirt In this context, "smell" and "stink" are almost interchangeable. smell/stink → 匂う Your shirt's smelling/Your shirt’s not smelling, Your shirt isn’t smelling. This sounds strange as it is but I can imagine a longer sentence where it's okay. Example: Your shirt's smelling good/nice/awful/rank ("rank" is slang). Your shirt |
Your shoes're smelling/Your shoes’re not smelling, Your shoes aren’t smelling. Your shoes Your shoes Your shoes |
Their clothes're smelling/ Their clothes’re not smelling, Their clothes aren’t smelling. Their clothes Their clothes Their clothes |
His mouth's smelling/His mouth’s not smelling, His mouth isn’t smelling. His The negation could be, "His breath doesn't stink," but I don't think I'd usually hear that. His mouth's smelling/His mouth’s not smelling, His mouth isn’t smelling. This is very direct even in US English! His mouth |
His arms're smelling /His arms’re not smelling, His arms aren’t smelling. His arm 悪臭を嗅ぐとき、英語を話す人は普通に腕のことと思う前に、脇こそ思うからです。 His arms Very direct!! His arms |
Her hair's smelling/ Her hair’s not smelling, Her hair isn’t smelling. Her hair This sentence has been marked as perfect! Her hair |
Her legs're smelling/Her legs’re not smelling, Her legs aren’t smelling. Her legs Her legs Too direct!! Her legs |
My brother and I're working out/ My brother and I’re not working out, My brother and I aren’t working out. My brother and I 「I're」も見たことがないのです。「怒り」という意味のある「Ire」に似ています。 My brother and I My brother and I |
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