alisa's avatar
alisa

Jan. 1, 2022

0
Monument of a hare

The legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobility's rebellion against new tsar, but when he set off to St.Peterburg a hare crossed his way, so he took around. A popular Russian belief says that a hare crossed one's way brings misfortune. Russian historians think that this belief saved Pushkin's life, because that rebellion was quelled, five persons were hanged and many others were sent to Siberia. Now we have in Russia not only many monuments of Pushkin himself, but also a monument of a hare, who saved poet's life.

Corrections (2)
Correction Settings
Choose how corrections are organized

Only show inserted text
Word-level diffs are planned for a future update.

alisa's avatar
alisa

Jan. 8, 2022

0

Monument of a hare

A popular Russian belief says that a hare crossed one's way brings misfortune.

alisa's avatar
alisa

Jan. 8, 2022

0

TheA legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobility's rebellion against the new tsar, but when he set off to St.Peterburg a hare crossed his way, so he tookurned around.

Missing an article before tsar, and I think you meant he turned around after the hare crossed his way.

alisa's avatar
alisa

Jan. 8, 2022

0

Monument of a hare


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Monument tof a hare Monument to a hare

in the sense that it is honor of the hare

The legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobility's rebellion against new tsar, but when he set off to St.Peterburg a hare crossed his way, so he took around.


TheA legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobility's rebellion against the new tsar, but when he set off to St.Peterburg a hare crossed his way, so he tookurned around. A legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobility's rebellion against the new tsar, but when he set off to St.Peterburg a hare crossed his way, so he turned around.

Missing an article before tsar, and I think you meant he turned around after the hare crossed his way.

The legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobility'sles' rebellion against the new tsar, but when he set off to St. Petersburg, a hare crossed his waypath, so he took aroundurned back. (or) turned around and went back. The legend says that the great Russian poet Pushkin wanted to take part in the nobles' rebellion against the new tsar, but when he set off to St. Petersburg, a hare crossed his path, so he turned back. (or) turned around and went back.

A popular Russian belief says that a hare crossed one's way brings misfortune.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

A popular Russian belief says that if a hare crosseds one's way brings misfortunepath, it brings bad luck. A popular Russian belief says that if a hare crosses one's path, it brings bad luck.

Russian historians think that this belief saved Pushkin's life, because that rebellion was quelled, five persons were hanged and many others were sent to Siberia.


Russian historians think that this belief saved Pushkin's life, because that rebellion was quelled, five personsople were hanged and many others were sent to Siberia. Russian historians think that this belief saved Pushkin's life, because that rebellion was quelled, five people were hanged and many others were sent to Siberia.

The plural of person is usually people, and “persons” is an older-sounding word.

Now we have in Russia not only many monuments of Pushkin himself, but also a monument of a hare, who saved poet's life.


Now we have in Russia not only many monuments of Pushkin himself, but also a monument of a hare, who saved the poet's life. Now we have in Russia not only many monuments of Pushkin himself, but also a monument of a hare, who saved the poet's life.

Missing an article for the poet.

Now we have in Russia not only many monuments tof Pushkin himself, but also a monument of a hare, whoto the hare that saved the poet's life. Now we have in Russia not only many monuments to Pushkin himself, but also a monument to the hare that saved the poet's life.

You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.

Go Premium