Feb. 4, 2021
February 4
From today on, packing will start in earnest. Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up.
今日から本格的に荷造りを開始する。昨日お父さんがダンボールを沢山買ってきたので、そこに荷物を入れていこうと思う。
Correction Settings
February 4
From today on, packing will start in earnestAlternatives:
Starting today, I'll be packing in earnest.
From now on, packing will start in earnest.
I'm going to start packing in earnest today.
Alternatives:
Starting today, I'll be packing in earnest.
From now on, packing will start in earnest.
I'm going to start packing in earnest today.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so Iwe’ll box them upe boxing everything up.
or
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack my things, so I’ll be boxing everything up.
or
My dad bought a lot of cardboard boxes yesterday, so I'm going to put my stuff in them.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so we’ll be boxing everything up.
or
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack my things, so I’ll be boxing everything up.
or
My dad bought a lot of cardboard boxes yesterday, so I'm going to put my stuff in them.
If we use "our things," then we need to say something like, "we'll be boxing everything up" so that the pronouns remain in parallel or agree. If we use "my things," then we can say "I'll box them up."
Feedback
Great job! 頑張ってくださいね。
Feb. 4, 2021
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so Iwe’ll box them upe boxing everything up.
or
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack my things, so I’ll be boxing everything up.
or
My dad bought a lot of cardboard boxes yesterday, so I'm going to put my stuff in them.
If we use "our things," then we need to say something like, "we'll be boxing everything up" so that the pronouns remain in parallel or agree. If we use "my things," then we can say "I'll box them up."
By those rules, it would be wrong to ever say "I'll pack his things"... one can pack someone else's things, and one person can do the packing when the things belong to multiple people...
Feb. 4, 2021
True. Here are more examples which are all correct. They just depend on the situation.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box everything up.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so we’ll box everything up.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box his things.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes, so I’ll box everything up.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes, so we’ll box everything up.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes, so I’ll box his things.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes, so I’ll pack everything.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes, so we’ll pack everything.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes, so I’ll pack his things.
Feb. 4, 2021
Thank you so much! A lot of examples and explanations will helpful to me.
I really understood.
Feb. 4, 2021
いいね。こちらこそ。
From today on, packing will start in earnest.
From today, packing will start in earnest.
”From today" or "From now on".
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up. Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up.
Bought = Past tense of buy,
Brought = past tense of bring.
Which did you mean? If both are true, then either works. Depends on what you want to focus on.
edit: I see the Japanese version, nevermind.
Feedback
Good luck with packing!
Feb. 4, 2021
Thank you for correcting!
Feb. 4, 2021
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up.
Bought = Past tense of buy,
Brought = past tense of bring.
Which did you mean? If both are true, then either works. Depends on what you want to focus on.
edit: I see the Japanese version, nevermind.
I was trying to say my dad bought it, which means past tense of buy.
Feb. 4, 2021
I was trying to say my dad bought it, which means past tense of buy.
Yeah, I saw the Japanese version now. Still getting used to this site, sorry.
Feb. 4, 2021
No problem. Thank you!
Feb. 4, 2021
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up.
Bought = Past tense of buy,
Brought = past tense of bring.
Which did you mean? If both are true, then either works. Depends on what you want to focus on.
edit: I see the Japanese version, nevermind.
By those rules, it would be wrong to ever say "I'll pack his things"... one can pack someone else's things, and one person can do the packing when the things belong to multiple people...
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February 4 This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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From today on, packing will start in earnest.
From today ”From today" or "From now on".
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Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up. Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up. Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so I’ll box them up. Bought = Past tense of buy, Brought = past tense of bring. Which did you mean? If both are true, then either works. Depends on what you want to focus on. edit: I see the Japanese version, nevermind.
Yesterday, my dad bought lots of cardboard boxes to pack our things, so If we use "our things," then we need to say something like, "we'll be boxing everything up" so that the pronouns remain in parallel or agree. If we use "my things," then we can say "I'll box them up." |
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