April 14, 2024
I went out to an event. It was a lovely, memorable experience. I think that every time I go out of the city it's amazing. I feel more relaxed, connected, and conscious of crucial things. However, when I go back, I worry about dealing with all modern distractions. It's a challenge that totally worths.
      
        I went out to an event.
      
    
      
        I think that every time that I goet out of the city it' is amazing.
      
    
      
        I feel more relaxed, connected, and conscious of crucial things.
      
    
      
        However, when I goet back, I worry about dealing with all modern distractions.
      
    
      
        It's a challenge that is totally worths it.
      
    
      
        It's a challenge that is totally worths it.
      
    
OR It is totally worth the challenge. "worth" isn't used as a verb in English. You would either say that it is "worth it", a phrase that means something is *worth* the effort, or that it is worth the challenge, similar meaning.
Feedback
Well done overall!
| 
           Thoughts  | 
      
| 
           I went out to an event. I went   | 
      
| 
           It was a lovely, memorable experience.  | 
      
| 
           I think that every time I go out of the city it's amazing. I think that every time that I g  | 
      
| 
           I feel more relaxed, connected, and conscious of crucial things. I feel more relaxed, connected  | 
      
| 
           However, when I go back, I worry about dealing with all modern distractions. However, when I g  | 
      
| 
           It's a challenge that totally worths. It's a challenge that is totally worth It's a challenge that is totally worth OR It is totally worth the challenge. "worth" isn't used as a verb in English. You would either say that it is "worth it", a phrase that means something is *worth* the effort, or that it is worth the challenge, similar meaning. It's a challenge that is totally worth  | 
      
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium