I couldn't watchALSO POSSIBLE: I couldn't successfully log into YouTube three days ago. ALSO POSSIBLE: I couldn't successfully log into YouTube three days ago.

Try again." Try again."

"An error has occurred" has become a fixed phrase for error messages, so even if they didn't remember the exact message, a native speaker would use this phrase

I tried to shut it down and open it again a few times, but it didn't work. I tried to shut it down and open it again a few times, but it didn't work.

I tried to shut and open itshut down my browser and relaunched my computer a few times, but it didn't work. I shut down my browser and relaunched my computer a few times, but it didn't work.

I tried to shutting and re-opening it a few times, but it didn't work. I tried shutting and re-opening it a few times, but it didn't work.

"tried to shut it": attempted to shut it, but it didn't shut "tried shutting it": attempted to shut it, and it shut, but it didn't solve the problem

I tried to shutclose and open it a few times, but it didn't work. I tried to close and open it a few times, but it didn't work.

I tried to shutclose and open it a few times, but it didn't work. I tried to close and open it a few times, but it didn't work.

"close" is a bit more natural than "shut" for an app or webpage.

I tried to fix it with ChatGPT, but I couldn't fix it, so I just left itresolve the problem with ChatGPT, but was unsuccessful, so I ignored the problem for a while. I tried to resolve the problem with ChatGPT, but was unsuccessful, so I ignored the problem for a while.

I tried to fix it with ChatGPT, but I couldn't fix it, so I just left it for a while. I tried to fix it with ChatGPT, but I couldn't fix it, so I just left it for a while.

to avoid repeating "fix it," you could say "but I wasn't able to"

I tried to fix it with ChatGPT, but I couldn't fix it, so I just left it for a while. I tried to fix it with ChatGPT, but I couldn't, so I just left it for a while.

While grammatically correct, the additional "fix it" is not needed as it's already clear what you're referring to.

NThe next morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue. The next morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue.

NThe next morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue. The next morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue.

NThe next morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue. The next morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue.

NextThe following morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue. The following morning, I tried to open YouTube again, but it still had the same issue.

"The following" is a bit clearer that it's the morning after the one you were just discussing, while "Next morning" could mean "Tomorrow morning".

I tried again to fix it with ChatGPT, and I finally fixed itdid after working on it for an hour. I tried again to fix it with ChatGPT, and I finally did after working on it for an hour.

Again, repeating "fix it" isn't grammatically wrong, but it's more economical to use "did" instead when referring to the completion of a verb you've already used.

I'm hopeless with AI, so I always have trouble with thisese kinds of issues. I'm hopeless with AI, so I always have trouble with these kinds of issues.

When I opened YouTube, it just showed me a message likethat "An error has happenoccured.” When I opened YouTube, it just showed me a message that "An error has occured.”

ALSO POSSIBLE: When I opened YouTube, it just showed me a message likethis message was displayed: "An error has happened. ALSO POSSIBLE: When I opened YouTube, this message was displayed: "An error has happened.

When I opened YouTube, it just showed me a message like "An error has happenoccurred. When I opened YouTube, it just showed me a message like "An error has occurred.