July 26, 2021
He is discouraged now. He is getting more discouraged because she keeps intimidating him.
She discouraged him today again. So I said to her, don't intimidate him never again. If you do that again, then I should intimidate you.
Don't let him be discouraged.
And you, Don't be discouraged by the first failure
His mother is trying to discourage him to be a farmer.
I tried all my best to discourage her eat so many sugar.
I am intimidated cause I feel I'm useless in this society.
I keep intimidating myself. I keep discouraging myself.
Some examples
He is discouraged now.
He is getting more discouraged because she keeps intimidating him.
She discouraged him today againagain today.
Word order - time goes last.
So I said to her, don't intimidate him never again.
If we want to use "never" after a negative, we need to use "ever".
If you do that again, then I should intimidatewill (reprimand?) you.
Intimidate isn't the correct verb for the context but I'm not sure what you want to say. "Discourage" wouldn't be strong enough, I'd say "I will stop you."
Don't let him be discouraged.
And you, Ddon't be discouraged by the first failure
His mother is trying to discourage him to befrom being a farmer.
I tried all my best to discourage her eatfrom eating so manyuch sugar.
to discourage someone FROM something
sugar is uncountable
I am intimidated cause I feel I'm useless in this society.
I keep intimidating myself.
I keep discouraging myself.
Feedback
Excellent work! Just remember that sometimes we need the preposition "from" e.g. to discourage someone from doing something.
Some examples This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
He is discouraged now. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
He is getting more discouraged because she keeps intimidating him. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
She discouraged him today again. She discouraged him Word order - time goes last. |
So I said to her, don't intimidate him never again. So I said to her, don't intimidate him If we want to use "never" after a negative, we need to use "ever". |
If you do that again, then I should intimidate you. If you do that again, then I Intimidate isn't the correct verb for the context but I'm not sure what you want to say. "Discourage" wouldn't be strong enough, I'd say "I will stop you." |
Don't let him be discouraged. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
And you, Don't be discouraged by the first failure And you, |
His mother is trying to discourage him to be a farmer. His mother is trying to discourage him |
I tried all my best to discourage her eat so many sugar. I tried to discourage someone FROM something sugar is uncountable |
I am intimidated cause I feel I'm useless in this society. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I keep intimidating myself. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I keep discouraging myself. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium