Jan. 20, 2023
Movies
Ps: This entry is supposed to be written in informal language.
Once I read an article on the internet that said that movies which come out in January are mostly bad. Yesterday I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that have just come out, and that film is so bad, it totally sucks. I only wasted my time and money watching it.
Uma vez eu li um artigo na internet que dizia que filmes lançados em janeiro são em sua maioria ruins. Ontem eu fui ao cinema assistir a "Megan", filme de ficção científica e terror que acabou de estrear, e esse filme é tão ruim, podre demais. eu só gastei meu tempo e dinheiro assistindo-o.
Correction Settings
Movies
Ps: This entry is supposed to be written in informal language.
Once I read an article on the internet that said that movies which come out in January are mostly bad.
Yesterday, I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that haved just come out, and that film iwas so bad, it totally sucks.
Yesterday, I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that had just come out, and that film was so bad, it totally sucks.
I only wasted my time and money watching it.
Jan. 22, 2023
Thank you!
Movies
Ps: This entry is supposed to be written in informal language.
Once I read an article on the internet that said that movies whichthat come out in January are mostly bad.
Once I read an article on the internet that said that movies that come out in January are mostly bad.
It's easy to mix up "which" and "that". Even reading this quickly I didn't pick up on the mistake. Here is an explanation that outlines the difference: https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/grammar/that_vs_which.html
Yesterday I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that haves just come out, and ithat film is so bad, it totally sucks.
Yesterday I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that has just come out, and it is so bad, it totally sucks.
We always use "has" for the third person singular.
https://www.britannica.com/dictionary/eb/qa/When-to-Use-Have-or-Has-With-a-Plural-Subject
Also, no need to use "that film" in this context, it's clear what you're talking about.
I onlyWatching it was nothing short of a wasted of my time and money watching it.
Watching it was nothing short of a waste of my time and money.
The sentence is grammatically correct, but it isn't immediately clear to me what you mean. Reading the sentence in isolation, it could seem neutral - although it wasted your time and money watching the movie, it could be worse. I rewrote it so that it's phrased more clearly.
Feedback
You did a good job using informal language! You should write another piece about why you don't like the movie, I would be curious to know :)
Jan. 22, 2023
Hey! Thanks for the correction! I learned a lot from It. I will try to write another entry explaining why I didn't like the movie:)
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Movies This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Ps: This entry is supposed to be written in informal language. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Once I read an article on the internet that said that movies which come out in January are mostly bad.
Once I read an article on the internet that said that movies It's easy to mix up "which" and "that". Even reading this quickly I didn't pick up on the mistake. Here is an explanation that outlines the difference: https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/general_writing/grammar/that_vs_which.html This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Yesterday I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that have just come out, and that film is so bad, it totally sucks.
Yesterday I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that ha We always use "has" for the third person singular. https://www.britannica.com/dictionary/eb/qa/When-to-Use-Have-or-Has-With-a-Plural-Subject Also, no need to use "that film" in this context, it's clear what you're talking about.
Yesterday, I went to the theater to watch "Megan", a science fiction horror movie that ha |
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I only wasted my time and money watching it.
The sentence is grammatically correct, but it isn't immediately clear to me what you mean. Reading the sentence in isolation, it could seem neutral - although it wasted your time and money watching the movie, it could be worse. I rewrote it so that it's phrased more clearly. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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