Jan. 24, 2024
Rainy Forecast
My parents went out to buy vegetables on last Saturday.
My parents sometimes go for a drive to a market a little far away.
When I told him on Friday that it was forecast to rain on Saturday and Sunday, they said that they were going to go on Saturday because there might not be much vegetables at the market on Sunday.
According to my parents, famers work in the fields on sunny days, so the next day after a rainy day, there may be fewer items at the market.
Oh, I knew that for the first time.
雨予報
土曜日に両親が野菜を買いに出かけた。
両親は時々ドライブを兼ねて、少し遠い道の駅まで出かける。
金曜日に、私が土日は雨予報だよと言ったら、日曜日だとモノが少ないかもしれないから、土曜日に行くと言っていた。
畑の作業は晴れた日にするので、雨の日の翌日は品物が少ないことがあるらしい。
へぇー、知らなかった！
My parents went out to buy vegetables on last Saturday.
My parents sometimes go for a drive to athis market that is a little far away.
When I told hithem on Friday that it was forecast to rain on Saturday and Sunday, they said that they were going toey would go on Saturday because there might not be muchany vegetables at the market on Sunday.
According to my parents, farmers work in the fields on sunny days, so the next day after a rainy day, there may be fewer items at the market.
Oh, I knew that for the first time.
I think something close to, 'I never knew that' would work in this sentence.
Jan. 28, 2024
Thank you for your corrections.
Rainy Forecast
My parents went out to buy vegetables on last Saturday.
My parentsThey sometimes go for a drive to a market that's a little far away.
When I told hithem on Friday that it was forecastsupposed to rain on Saturday and Sunday, they said that they were going to go on Saturday because there might not be muchany vegetables at the markeleft on Sunday.
According to my parents, farmers work in the fields on sunny days, so the next day after a rainy day, there may be fewer items at the market.
Oh, I knew that forwas the first time I'd heard of that.
Or if you're saying this in a real-life conversation, you can say "Oh, I didn't know that before!"
If you're recounting this story to someone, you can say "I hadn't known that before!"
Jan. 27, 2024
Thank you for the corrections and explanation!
Rainy Forecast
My parents went out to buy vegetables on last Saturday.
My parents sometimes go for a drive to a market that's a little far away.
When I told hithem on Friday that it was forecasted to rain on Saturday and Sunday, they said that they were going to go on Saturday because there might not be muchany vegetables at the market on Sunday.
We use "much" with singular nouns, and "many" for plural.
Many things. (Too) much heat.
According to my parents, famers work in the fields on sunny days, so the next day after a rainy day, there may be fewer items at the market.
OHuh, I knew that forwas the first time I heard/learned about that.
Feedback
Great job!
Jan. 27, 2024
Thank you for the corrections and explanation!
Rainy Forecast
My parents went out to buy vegetables on last Saturday.
You can say "...vegetables last Saturday" or "...vegetables on Saturday" but not "on last Saturday"
My parents sometimes go for a drive to a market a little far away.
"Go for a drive" is typically a phrase reserved for cases where driving is the main activity. Here, it seems the goal is going to this market rather than driving for the sake of driving.
When I told hithem on Friday that it was forecast to rain on Saturday and Sunday, they said that they were going to go on Saturday because there might not be muchany vegetables at the market on Sunday.
In general you want to use "many" if the items are countable, otherwise use "much."
According to my parents, farmers work in the fields on sunny days, so the next day after a rainy day, there may be fewer items at the market.
Oh, I knew that for the first time.
The meaning of this sentence is unclear. Some possibilities depending on your intention would be:
"Oh, I already knew that."
"Oh, I didn't know that."
Feedback
Good job!
Jan. 27, 2024
Thank you for your corrections and comments. They are very useful.
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Rainy Forecast This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My parents went out to buy vegetables on last Saturday. My parents went out to buy vegetables You can say "...vegetables last Saturday" or "...vegetables on Saturday" but not "on last Saturday" My parents went out to buy vegetables My parents went out to buy vegetables My parents went out to buy vegetables |
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My parents sometimes go for a drive to a market a little far away. My parents sometimes "Go for a drive" is typically a phrase reserved for cases where driving is the main activity. Here, it seems the goal is going to this market rather than driving for the sake of driving. My parents sometimes go for a drive to a market that's a little far away.
My parents sometimes go for a drive to |
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When I told him on Friday that it was forecast to rain on Saturday and Sunday, they said that they were going to go on Saturday because there might not be much vegetables at the market on Sunday. When I told In general you want to use "many" if the items are countable, otherwise use "much." When I told We use "much" with singular nouns, and "many" for plural. Many things. (Too) much heat. When I told When I told |
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According to my parents, famers work in the fields on sunny days, so the next day after a rainy day, there may be fewer items at the market. According to my parents, farmers work in the fields on sunny days, so the This sentence has been marked as perfect! According to my parents, farmers work in the fields on sunny days, so According to my parents, farmers work in the fields on sunny days, so |
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Oh, I knew that for the first time. Oh, I knew that for the first time. The meaning of this sentence is unclear. Some possibilities depending on your intention would be: "Oh, I already knew that." "Oh, I didn't know that."
Oh, Or if you're saying this in a real-life conversation, you can say "Oh, I didn't know that before!" If you're recounting this story to someone, you can say "I hadn't known that before!" Oh, I knew that for the first time. I think something close to, 'I never knew that' would work in this sentence. |
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