Dec. 26, 2020
Puzzles
My dad always wanted my siblings and I to read or play games that made us think. He usually had puzzles at his place. Not the ones with several pieces that you have to put together, but wood or metal ones.
I liked one in which the objective was to form specific 3D shapes with different shaped blocks. He had others that I couldn't solve. I don't think I'm smart enough to solve them, but I still like trying. However, my parents are divorced and I haven't been to his house in years.
Yesterday, I solved a puzzle that was given for Christmas to one of my brothers. It took me a bit less than half an hour. My brother was able to solve it first, but it took him the same amount of time as me. Up to now, we are the only ones in the family that were able to solve it. Now I want more puzzles!
Puzzles
My dad always wanted my siblings and I to read or play games that madke us think.
He usually had puzzles at his place.
Not the ones with several pieces that you have to put together, but wood or metal ones.
What you wrote is correct, but it sounds like you've forgotten the term "jigsaw puzzle".
I liked one in which the objective was to form specific 3D shapes with different shaped blocks.
He had others that I couldn't solve.
I don't think I'm smart enough to solve them, but I still like trying.
However, my parents are divorced and I haven't been to his house in years.
Yesterday, I solved a puzzle that was given fora Christmas topresent for one of my brothers.
It took me a bit less than half an hour.
My brother was able to solve it first, but it took him the same amount of time as me.
Up to now, we are the only ones in the family that were able to solve it.
Now I want more puzzles!
Dec. 27, 2020
Not the ones with several pieces that you have to put together, but wood or metal ones.
Oh, I did! Thank you! I was struggling to find the correct term.
Puzzles
My dad always wanted my siblings and I to read or play games that made us think.
He usually had puzzles at his place.
Not the ones with several pieces that you have to put together, but wood or metal ones.
I liked one in which the objective was to form specific 3D shapes with different shaped blocks.
He had others that I couldn't solve.
I don't think I'm smart enough to solve them, but I still like trying.
However, my parents are divorced and I haven't been to his house in years.
Yesterday, I solved a puzzle that was given for Christmas to one of my brothers as a Christmas present.
The sentence flows better/is more natural this way
It took me a bit less than half an hour.
My brother was able to solve it first, but it took him the same amount of time as me.
Up to now, we are the only ones in the family that were able towho can solve it.
I think this is more appropriate- short answer because it feels more natural, long answer below:
I think "who can" is better here because from now onward other family members may still solve it (hinted by "up to now")
If you were telling a story about a puzzle a few months or years ago where nobody else was able to solve it and they stopped trying, I think "were able to" would make more sense
Now I want more puzzles!
Feedback
Great job!
Dec. 27, 2020
Thank you!
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Puzzles This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My dad always wanted my siblings and I to read or play games that made us think. This sentence has been marked as perfect! My dad always wanted my siblings and I to read or play games that ma |
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He usually had puzzles at his place. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Not the ones with several pieces that you have to put together, but wood or metal ones. This sentence has been marked as perfect! Not the ones with several pieces that you have to put together, but wood or metal ones. What you wrote is correct, but it sounds like you've forgotten the term "jigsaw puzzle". |
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I liked one in which the objective was to form specific 3D shapes with different shaped blocks. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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He had others that I couldn't solve. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I don't think I'm smart enough to solve them, but I still like trying. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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However, my parents are divorced and I haven't been to his house in years. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Yesterday, I solved a puzzle that was given for Christmas to one of my brothers. Yesterday, I solved a puzzle that was given The sentence flows better/is more natural this way Yesterday, I solved a puzzle that was |
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It took me a bit less than half an hour. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My brother was able to solve it first, but it took him the same amount of time as me. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Up to now, we are the only ones in the family that were able to solve it. Up to now, we are the only ones in the family I think this is more appropriate- short answer because it feels more natural, long answer below: I think "who can" is better here because from now onward other family members may still solve it (hinted by "up to now") If you were telling a story about a puzzle a few months or years ago where nobody else was able to solve it and they stopped trying, I think "were able to" would make more sense This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Now I want more puzzles! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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