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TOMO_o

Nov. 16, 2025

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Did you sleep well last night?

Yes, I had a great deep night's sleep despite of short time. I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably don't sleep long time. I wish I can have a full night's sleep at New Year's day off.

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Did you sleep well last night?

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TOMO_o

Nov. 17, 2025

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Did you sleep well last night?

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TOMO_o

Nov. 16, 2025

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Did you sleep well last night?

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TOMO_o

Nov. 16, 2025

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Did you sleep well last night?


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Yes, I had a great deep night's sleep despite of short time.


Yes, I had a great deep night's sleep despite ofit being short time. Yes, I had a great night's sleep despite it being short.

a great/good night's sleep is pretty much a phrase, adding extra adjectives to it sounds strange.

Yes, I had a great deep night's sleep despite ofit being short time. Yes, I had a great night's sleep despite it being short.

Common phrases are "a great night's sleep", or "a deep sleep", but it doesn't sound right to combine them both together. Also, you could use the phrase "despite it being a short amount of time" (but that's slightly less common than the correction I made).

Yes, I had a great deep night's sleep despite ofthe short time. Yes, I had a great night's sleep despite the short time.

I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably don't sleep long time.


I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably I don't sleep for a long time. I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so inevitably I don't sleep for a long time.

inevitably sounds slightly better where I put it but your placement was also correct.

I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably don't sleep a long time. I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably don't sleep a long time.

Equally alternatively: "...so I inevitably don't sleep long."

These days, I wake up at 5 a.m these days in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably don't sleep for a long time. These days, I wake up at 5 a.m in order to study English before going to work, so I inevitably don't sleep for a long time.

I wish I can have a full night's sleep at New Year's day off.


I wish I canould have a full night's sleep aton New Year's day off. I wish I could have a full night's sleep on New Year's day.

You need to use the subjunctive with I wish in this context. New Year's day already implies the day off.

I wish I can havehope to get a full night's sleep aton New Year's day off. I hope to get a full night's sleep on New Year's day off.

"I wish I can get" sounds like you want to get something, but you know "it will NEVER happen". Whereas, "I hope to get" sounds like you want to get it, but you "only think it is a POSSIBILITY".

I wish I can haveould get a full night's sleep aton New Year's day off. I wish I could get a full night's sleep on New Year's day.

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