June 25, 2025
Today is the sixth day of my little challenge: I am going to improve my English skills from B1 to C1 in 60 days. Today I also feel bad, so I watched a movie, before it I learned grammar. Maybe doing something is better than doing nothing, so I am trying be surround English. I want to ask you for any apps where I can practice speaking. I have one, it's a OmeTV, but I am searching for voice apps because not always I want to speak with video.
Sixth Day osf Intense Study
Today is the sixth day of my little challenge: I am going to improve my English skills from B1 to C1 in 60 days.
Today I also feelt bad, so I watched a movie,. But before it I learnthat, I studied grammar.
It's more natural to use the past tense "felt bad" since you follow with past tense "watched a movie." The word "learned" is more for situations where you learn something, and now you are finished. E.g., I learned to ride a bike when I was 5. When the learning is for a subject that is long-term, possibly with no actual mastery at the end (you can always learn more, more, more), it's more appropriate to use "study."
Maybe doing something is better than doing nothing, so I am trying be surrounded by English.
I want to ask you for any apps/applications where I can practice speaking.
If you want to avoid slang -> applications
I have one, it's acalled OmeTV, but I am searching for voice apps because I do not always I want to speak with video.
Feedback
Good job.
There is a free application called Busuu which has a section where you can practice speaking, to be corrected by natives.
I hope you feel better.
Sixth Day osf Intense Study
Probably just a typo
Today I also fefelt bad, so I watched a movie, b. Before ithat, I learnedt grammar.
Just changed "feel" to "felt" as "feel" is the present tense whereas "felt" is past tense. There's no need for "also" as this isn't additional information on another point, it's starting a new point. I made the last bit into a new sentence as it starts a new point again. I changed "learned" to "learnt" as that's what I would use. HOWEVER, this is because I use British English where you'd normally say "learnt" but in American English, you would say "learned"; it depends on which version you're learning.
Maybe doing something is better than doing nothing, so I am trying be surrounded English.
I want to ask you for any apps where I can practicse speaking.
Changed "practice" to "practise" as "practice" is the noun (e.g., a doctor's practice) but "practise" is the verb (e.g., to practise speaking). A good way to remember this can be with "advice" and "advise" as they sound different when you say them. HOWEVER, this specific spelling with "practise" vs "practice" is also a British English thing
I have one, (it's a OmeTV,) but I am searching for voice apps because I do not always I want to speak with a video.
I used brackets instead as that's how I'd write it as it's like a side note. There's no need for the "a". Word order at the end was wrong - should always have the pronoun at the beginning followed by the verb and so on.
Feedback
Your English is awesome and you seem to be doing really well - good luck with your 60 day challenge! If you put enough work into it, you'll be able to achieve it no problem!
Sixth Day os Intense Study Sixth Day o Probably just a typo Sixth Day o |
Today is the sixth day of my little challenge: I am going to improve my English skills from B1 to C1 in 60 days. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Today I also feel bad, so I watched a movie, before it I learned grammar. Today I Just changed "feel" to "felt" as "feel" is the present tense whereas "felt" is past tense. There's no need for "also" as this isn't additional information on another point, it's starting a new point. I made the last bit into a new sentence as it starts a new point again. I changed "learned" to "learnt" as that's what I would use. HOWEVER, this is because I use British English where you'd normally say "learnt" but in American English, you would say "learned"; it depends on which version you're learning. Today I also fe It's more natural to use the past tense "felt bad" since you follow with past tense "watched a movie." The word "learned" is more for situations where you learn something, and now you are finished. E.g., I learned to ride a bike when I was 5. When the learning is for a subject that is long-term, possibly with no actual mastery at the end (you can always learn more, more, more), it's more appropriate to use "study." |
Maybe doing something is better than doing nothing, so I am trying be surround English. Maybe doing something is better than doing nothing, so I am trying be surrounded English. Maybe doing something is better than doing nothing, so I am trying be surrounded by English. |
I want to ask you for any apps where I can practice speaking. I want to ask you for any apps where I can practi Changed "practice" to "practise" as "practice" is the noun (e.g., a doctor's practice) but "practise" is the verb (e.g., to practise speaking). A good way to remember this can be with "advice" and "advise" as they sound different when you say them. HOWEVER, this specific spelling with "practise" vs "practice" is also a British English thing I want to ask you for any apps/applications where I can practice speaking. If you want to avoid slang -> applications |
I have one, it's a OmeTV, but I am searching for voice apps because not always I want to speak with video. I have one I used brackets instead as that's how I'd write it as it's like a side note. There's no need for the "a". Word order at the end was wrong - should always have the pronoun at the beginning followed by the verb and so on. I have one, it's |
Sixth Day of Intense Study |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium