Dec. 29, 2019
Today's words
Today, I learned some new words: mushy, gooey, and schmaltzy.
You can use the above three words when describing something excessively emotional.
You can also use mushy and gooey when describing something slimy, stringy.
I will review these words the next morning so that I can memorize them well.
You can use the above three words when describing somethingan excessively sentimental emotional.
"something excessively emotional" is a little vague. The three words all can describe sentimental emotions, so it would be better to write "excessively sentimental emotions"
Dec. 30, 2019
Thank you so much for the correction!
Today, I learned some new words: "mushy", "gooey", and "schmaltzy".
You can use the above three words above when describing something excessively emotional.
You can also use "mushy" and "gooey" when describing something slimy, or stringy.
I will review these words the nextomorrow morning so that I can memorize them well.
Dec. 30, 2019
Thank you so much for the correction, Bees san!
Today's words
Today, I learned some new words: mushy, gooey, and schmaltzy.
You can use the above three words when describing something excessively emotional.
You can also use mushy and gooey when describing something slimy, or stringy.
I will review these words the nextomorrow morning so that I can memorize them well.
Feedback
I've never heard of "schmaltzy" before! That's a really fun word, haha.
Dec. 31, 2019
Really? "schmaltzy" might be out of date to say. Thank you so much for the correction, Sasha san!
Dec. 31, 2019
Hmm maybe. It looks like the word comes from Yiddish, so maybe it's more common in places with a higher Jewish population.
You're welcome!
Dec. 31, 2019
Yes! In New York City, words like schmaltzy, schmuck, and schlep and almost universally understood, even though they're Yiddish slang. You wouldn't ever use them in professional writing or anything, but they're great conversation filler and lots of fun! (It's part of our schmoozing shtick! lol)
Jan. 1, 2020
Thank you so much for teaching me about Yiddish slang and background. I hope I will use these words as conversation fillers to communicate with people from New York someday!!
Today's wWords
In English, we capitalize words in a title.
Today, I learned some new words: mushy, gooey, and schmaltzy.
You can use the above three words when describing something excessively emotional.
You can also use mushy and gooey when describing something slimy, or stringy.
I will review these words the nextomorrow morning so that I can memorize them well.
This sounds more natural.
Feedback
Very few issues, well done!
Dec. 30, 2019
Thank you very much for the correction!
|
Today's words Today's In English, we capitalize words in a title. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Today, I learned some new words: mushy, gooey, and schmaltzy. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! Today, I learned some new words: "mushy", "gooey", and "schmaltzy". |
|
You can use the above three words when describing something excessively emotional. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! You can use the You can use the above three words when describing "something excessively emotional" is a little vague. The three words all can describe sentimental emotions, so it would be better to write "excessively sentimental emotions" |
|
You can also use mushy and gooey when describing something slimy, stringy. You can also use mushy and gooey when describing something slimy, or stringy. You can also use mushy and gooey when describing something slimy You can also use "mushy" and "gooey" when describing something slimy |
|
I will review these words the next morning so that I can memorize them well. I will review these words t This sounds more natural. I will review these words t I will review these words t |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium