Oct. 3, 2024
I live in a small town in Brazil (Around 70 thousand inhabitants). I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer the natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis, but here in Brazil, we don't have such huge calamities, which is one of the best parts of living in here. I like watching the trees being blown by the wind on the hills from the window. Brazil's landscapes have their unique charm. The town I live is surrounded by hills and make the city feels more connected to the nature. Even though the town is known by its historical importance, having a lot of houses with older architecture, when you live inside the town, the "magic" just disappear and I just look at them as old boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city.
There are not many places and things to do in my town. There's no mall and just a few attractions, but this doesn't bother me since I barely go outside. The best moment of the year is during winter. The town usually promotes annual events in the main square. It has open concerts, food stalls and amusing toys for the children. This year's event was Japan themed and it was pretty cool because I personally like Japan's culture and food, and I had even studied Japanese before.
Overall, I feel comfortable living here. I can go for a walk and do exercises in outdoor fitness stations without worrying about strange people being around me. I really want to visit the big cities around the world someday. Unfortunately, I'm high likely to feel queasy during car or bus traveling because of the annoying motion sickness that I feel more than the others.
The Town I Live In
I live in a small town in Brazil (Aaround 70 thousand inhabitants).
It is usually considered better English writing style to either write 70,000, or seventy thousand. Not a huge deal though, most people won't care unless you are writing in an academic setting.
I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer the natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis, but here in Brazil, we don't have such huge calamities, which is one of the best parts of living in here.
I like watching the trees being blown by the wind on the hills from the window.
Brazil's landscapes have their unique charm.
The town I live in is surrounded by hills, and it makes the city feels more connected to the nature.
Even though the town is known byfor its historical importance, having a lot of houses with older architecture, when you live inside the town, the "magic" just disappears, and I just look at them as old boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city.
There are not many places to go and things to do in my town.
It sounds slightly off without "to go" here because you wouldn't say "places to do." Omitting the verb kind of implies you're using it for both of the objects you're referring to. Example: "We have lots of chairs and couches to sit on."
There's no mall and just a few attractions, but this doesn't bother me since I barely go outside.
The best momenttime of the year is during winter.
"Moment" is not the word I'd use to talk about an entire season. I would expect you were about to mention a specific holiday or celebration that happens during winter. Alternatively, you could say "The best moments of the year happen during winter."
The town usually promotes annual events in the main square.
It has open concerts, food stalls and amusing toys for the children.
This year's event was Japan themed and it was pretty cool because I personally like Japan's culture and food, and I had even studied Japanese before.
Overall, I feel comfortable living here.
I can go for a walk and do exercises in outdoor fitness stations without worrying about strange people being around me.
I really want to visit the big cities around the world someday.
Unfortunately, I'm highly likely to feel queasy during car or bus traveling because of the annoying motion sickness that I feel more than the othersmost people.
Here, if you say "the others", it is implied that you have mentioned someone else you're travelling with, but you haven't so I think "most people" or just "most" fits better.
Feedback
Good job, it sounds like you live in a pretty nice place.
I live in a small town in Brazil (Aaround 70 thousand inhabitants).
I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer the natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis, but here in Brazil, we don't have such huge calamities, which is one of the best parts of living in here.
I like watching the trees being blown by the wind on the hills from the window.
Brazil's landscapes have their unique charm.
The town I live in is surrounded by hills and make the city feels more connected to the nature.
Even though the town is known byfor its historical importance, and having a lot of houses with older architecture, when you live inside the town, the "magic" just disappears and I just look at them as old, boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city.
This is a bit of a run on sentence. You can break it up to form complete sentences like this. "Even though the town is known for its historical importance and homes with older architecture, once you live in the town, the "magic" disappears. I just look at them as old, boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city."
There are not many places and things to do in my town.
There's no mall and just a few attractions, but this doesn't bother me since I barely go outside.
The best moment of the year is during winter.
The town usually promotes annual events in the main square.
It has open concerts, food stalls and amusing toys for the children.
This year's event was Japan themed and i. It was pretty cool because I personally like Japan's culture and food, and I had even studied Japanese before.
Another run on sentence. Use periods instead of commas to form shorter, complete sentences.
Overall, I feel comfortable living here.
I can go for a walk and do exercises in outdoor fitness stations without worrying about strange people being around me.
I really want to visit the big cities around the world someday.
Unfortunately, I'm high likely to feel queasy during car or bus travelingrides because of the annoying motion sickness that I feel more than the others.
The Town I Live In
I live in a small town in Brazil (Around 70 thousand inhabitants).
Either 70000 or seventy thousand
I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer thefrom natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis, but here in Brazil, we don't have such huge calamities, which is one of the best parts of living in here.
From the window, I like watching the trees on the hills being blown by the wind on the hills from the window.
Reorganized so it's easier to follow.
Brazil's landscapes have their unique charm.
The town I live is surrounded by hills and, which make the city feels more connected to the nature.
Even though the town is known byfor its historical importance, having a lot of houses with older architecture, when you live inside the town, the "magic" just disappears and I just look at them as old boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city.
There are not many places andto visit or things to do in my town.
There's no mall and just a few attractions, but this doesn't bother me since I barely go outside.
The best moment of the year is during winter.
The town usually promotes annual events in the main square.
It has open concerts, food stalls and amusing toys for the children.
This year's event was Japan themed and it was pretty cool because I personally like Japan's culture and food, and I had even studied Japanese before.
Overall, I feel comfortable living here.
I can go for a walk and do exercises in outdoor fitness stations without worrying about strange people being around me.
I really want to visit the big cities around the world someday.
Unfortunately, I'm highly likely to feel queasy duringwhile traveling via car or bus traveling because of the annoying motion sickness that I feel more than othe othersr people.
More natural: "Unfortunately I get motion sick very easily, so travelling long distances via car or bus is likely to make me queasy."
I get car sick easily too :')
The Town I Live The Town I Live In The Town I Live In |
I live in a small town in Brazil (Around 70 thousand inhabitants). I live in a small town in Brazil (Around 70 thousand inhabitants). Either 70000 or seventy thousand I live in a small town in Brazil ( I live in a small town in Brazil ( It is usually considered better English writing style to either write 70,000, or seventy thousand. Not a huge deal though, most people won't care unless you are writing in an academic setting. |
I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer the natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis, but here in Brazil, we don't have such huge calamities, which is one of the best parts of living in here. I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer This sentence has been marked as perfect! I know that there are a lot of countries that suffer |
I like watching the trees being blown by the wind on the hills from the window. From the window, I like watching the trees on the hills being blown by the wind Reorganized so it's easier to follow. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Brazil's landscapes have their unique charm. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
The town I live is surrounded by hills and make the city feels more connected to the nature. The town I live is surrounded by hills The town I live in is surrounded by hills and make the city feel The town I live in is surrounded by hills, and it makes the city feel |
Even though the town is known by its historical importance, having a lot of houses with older architecture, when you live inside the town, the "magic" just disappear and I just look at them as old boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city. Even though the town is known Even though the town is known Even though the town is known This is a bit of a run on sentence. You can break it up to form complete sentences like this. "Even though the town is known for its historical importance and homes with older architecture, once you live in the town, the "magic" disappears. I just look at them as old, boring houses that are hindering the development of a more sophisticated and modern city." |
There are not many places and things to do in my town. There are not many places There are not many places to go and things to do in my town. It sounds slightly off without "to go" here because you wouldn't say "places to do." Omitting the verb kind of implies you're using it for both of the objects you're referring to. Example: "We have lots of chairs and couches to sit on." This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
There's no mall and just a few attractions, but this doesn't bother me since I barely go outside. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
The best moment of the year is during winter. This sentence has been marked as perfect! The best "Moment" is not the word I'd use to talk about an entire season. I would expect you were about to mention a specific holiday or celebration that happens during winter. Alternatively, you could say "The best moments of the year happen during winter." This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
The town usually promotes annual events in the main square. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
It has open concerts, food stalls and amusing toys for the children. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
This year's event was Japan themed and it was pretty cool because I personally like Japan's culture and food, and I had even studied Japanese before. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This year's event was Japan themed Another run on sentence. Use periods instead of commas to form shorter, complete sentences. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Overall, I feel comfortable living here. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I can go for a walk and do exercises in outdoor fitness stations without worrying about strange people being around me. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I really want to visit the big cities around the world someday. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Unfortunately, I'm high likely to feel queasy during car or bus traveling because of the annoying motion sickness that I feel more than the others. Unfortunately, I'm highly likely to feel queasy during car or bus travel Here, if you say "the others", it is implied that you have mentioned someone else you're travelling with, but you haven't so I think "most people" or just "most" fits better. Unfortunately, I'm highly likely to feel queasy More natural: "Unfortunately I get motion sick very easily, so travelling long distances via car or bus is likely to make me queasy." I get car sick easily too :') Unfortunately, I'm |
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