Please, tell me iIf this wasn't what you wanted to say, please tell me. If this wasn't what you wanted to say, please tell me.

Please, tell me if this wasn't what you wanted to say. Please tell me if this wasn't what you wanted to say.

Please, tell me let me know if this wasn't what you wanted to say. Please let me know if this wasn't what you wanted to say.

More natural saying, we always use this imperative :) in text, it is often shortened to ‘LMK’!

AIt was almost perfect. It was almost perfect.

Your original sentence isn’t a common expression, you could say: “It was almost 100%!” “So close!” “Not quite there yet, but keep at it!” “You’re so close!”

I hope you have more interesting days init gets better at your company. :) I hope it gets better at your company. :)

Your sentence is grammatically correct but we don't use it in the US so I corrected it with something more natural.

I hope you havexperience more interesting days in your companylike this in the future. :) I hope you experience more interesting days like this in the future. :)

We wouldn’t say ‘in your company’. We would define it as a place of work. !

I hope you' all are well. I hope you all are well.

'you're well' is singular and would be correct if you are addressing just one person. if this is the case, then it is correct but I think you are addressing a group of people here in which case 'you all are' would be a better way to speak.

I always try to correct others in English so that they can understand my corrections better, but I wondered if my corrections are right, so here I am. I always try to correct others in English so that they can understand my corrections better, but I wondered if my corrections are right, so here I am.

I always try to correct others in English so that they can understand my corrections better but I wondered if. However, as I did this, I was always left wondering whether my corrections awere right… so here I am.! I always try to correct others in English so that they can understand my corrections better. However, as I did this, I was always left wondering whether my corrections were right… so here I am!

That more sophisticated and formal tone you desire! The second sentence originally felt stylistically incomplete, as a time was not set. In the first sentence you are talking about a past action continuing in the present, which could be viewed as past or present. Before getting more specific in the second sentence, it is important to establish which one it is by using things such as ‘before’ ‘however now…’ etc!

I think you're trying to say '"company' - '" so it should be "empresa'" because '"empresaria'" would be similar to a woman thatwho owns a company. I think you're trying to say "company" so it should be "empresa" because "empresaria" would be similar to a woman who owns a company.

I think if you're trying to say 'company' - 'empresa' because 'empresaria' would be similar to a woman that owns a company. I think if you're trying to say 'company' - 'empresa' because 'empresaria' would be similar to a woman that owns a company.

Using 'you're' is correct here because the statement is addressing a single instance but an 'if' should be inserted in front of the you're.

I think you' were trying to say 'company' - 'empresa' because 'empresaria' would be similar tomore specific; meaning a woman that owns a company. I think you were trying to say 'company' - 'empresa' because 'empresaria' would be more specific; meaning a woman that owns a company.

Estabas intentando - you were trying ….

McDonald's is thea brand so it sounds weirdstrange to say, "quiero comer McDonald's." McDonald's is a brand so it sounds strange to say, "quiero comer McDonald's."

McDonald's is thea brand so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's" McDonald's is a brand so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's"

McDonald's is thea brand so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's" McDonald's is a brand so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's"

Using 'the' here is saying that McDonalds is the only brand, I believe you are trying to say 'a brand' in general here. Verdad.

McDonald's, as you know, is the brand name, so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's". McDonald's, as you know, is the brand name, so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's".

McDonald's is the brand so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's" McDonald's is the brand so it sounds weird to say "quiero comer McDonald's"

I know it's not the case in Spanish but in American English though it's very common for us to use brands so you would say "I want McDonald's" or "I want Subway".

Can you give mMay I have more context here? May I have more context here?

Your sentence is grammatically correct but to ask someone whether they're able to give you something they definitely are able to give is redundant. In a situation like this, we ask for permission by using "may I."

Can you give me more context here? Can you give me more context here?

Or; I could use a bit more context!

After touching dinner- "después de tocar la cena (i" means "after touching dinner" so It sounds a little bit weird)strange. "después de tocar la cena" means "after touching dinner" so It sounds a little strange.

or "después de tocar la cena" means "after touching dinner" so It sounds a bit strange. Also, "weird" can be very direct so that's why I'm softening sentences with "strange."

After touching dinner- después de tocar la cena (it sounds a little bit weird). After touching dinner- después de tocar la cena (it sounds a little bit weird).

I recognize this statement. hmmmmmmmmm. No problems here.

After touching dinner- = después de tocar la cena (it sounds a little bit weirdweird here as it literally translates as I’ve put it, thus I’ve changed it to suit the act of eating dinner itself). After touching dinner = después de tocar la cena (it sounds weird here as it literally translates as I’ve put it, thus I’ve changed it to suit the act of eating dinner itself).

Now I need more context ! Haha.

This sentence sounds strange. This sentence sounds strange.

This sentence sounds strange This sentence sounds strange

'sound' has to pluralized here

This sentence sound strange. This sentence sound strange.

You've already mentioned the noun 'subject "Spanish'" before, so you can skip it here. You've already mentioned the subject "Spanish" before, so you can skip it here.

You've mentioned the noun 'Spanish' before, so you can skip it here. You've mentioned the noun 'Spanish' before, so you can skip it here.

Define the specifics !

Your attempt is correct though.! Your attempt is correct though!

This is encouraging/exclamatory, use exclamation for a more friendly tone.

The correct spelling is '"impreso. The correct spelling is "impreso.

The correct spelling is 'impreso'. The correct spelling is 'impreso'.

I'm nitpicking here but you need to close the quotation mark.

The correct spelling is 'impreso’. The correct spelling is 'impreso’.

'" "

Note: LangCorrect split the sentence at the period so that's why this quotation mark is on its own line.

'

'Asimismo' is formal, and you're talking about an usualeveryday situation so it sounds weirdstrange. 'Asimismo' is formal and you're talking about an everyday situation so it sounds strange.

'Asimismo' is formal, and you're talking about an usual situation so it sounds weird. 'Asimismo' is formal, and you're talking about a usual situation so it sounds weird.

Usual starts with a “y” sound, so it’s “a” not “an.”

'Asimismo' is formal, and you're talking about an usualevery-day situation so it sounds weird. 'Asimismo' is formal, and you're talking about an every-day situation so it sounds weird.

Usual is not correct here; it’s too formal and we wouldn’t use it in this way.

SIt sounds weirdstrange to use the word '"principalmente'" in this context. It sounds strange to use the word "principalmente" in this context.

Sounds weird tThe word 'principalmente' sounds weird in this context. The word 'principalmente' sounds weird in this context.

Sounds weird tThe word 'principalmente' sounds weird in this context. The word 'principalmente' sounds weird in this context.

The words you selected are correct but not in the correct order, this correction is more natural.

Sounds weird the word 'principalmente'‘Principalmente’ sounds misplaced in this context. ‘Principalmente’ sounds misplaced in this context.

Adjectives agree in number and gendere. Adjectives agree in number and gender.

genre indicates a category and not a gender, I believe you were trying to say either male adjectives or female adjectives.

Adjectives agree in number and gendere. Adjectives agree in number and gender.

In Spanish, the period goes after the quoteation mark. In Spanish, the period goes after the quotation mark.

This is good to know. Thanks for telling us!