Oct. 22, 2025
What are your plans for tomorrow?
Actually I'll have a night shift tomorrow ( technically from tonight to tomorrow's morning). I'm glad that overall work time in night shifts is less than normal shifts' one, but I lose my sense of time and get a headache. I guess it can't be helped since it's work.
What are your plans for tomorrow?
Actually, I'll have a am working the night shift tomorrow (it is technically from tonight to tomorrow's morning).
Most of the time it's better practice to add a comma (",") after you begin a sentence with "actually"
I'm glad that overall work time in night shifts is lessI work for fewer hours during the night shift than during thane normal shifts' one, bu. However, during the night shift I lose my sense of time and get a headache.
I guess it can't be helped since it's work.
Feedback
Pretty good!
Oct. 23, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful corrections.
I'm still not able to write sentences that sound natural, but I'm gradually learning various ways of expressing myself.
Actually, I'll have a night shift tomorrow ( technically from tonight to tomorrow's morning).
A reminder that "actually" does not mean "currently / right now" as is a common misconception for English learners. "Actually" is typically said before something that may come as surprising/unexpected. So if you include the word here, it carries a small meaning that you may think we as readers will find it a bit unusual.
I'm glad that there is less overall work time during night shifts is less thancompared to normal/day shifts' one, but I lose my sense of time and get a headaches.
There are two possible meanings from the first part of your sentence. You might be saying that you have less work to do (more idle time), or you might be saying that the shift is shorter (the time/duration total is less, we are not speaking about how much work is done). I understood it as the former since it is typical for work to be slow (not a lot to do) at night.
Something that happens habitually/recurringly, write it as: I get headaches
I guess it can't be helped since it's work.
This is fine, but I probably would word it a bit differently. E.g., I guess it can't be helped, work is work.
Feedback
Great job. Switching between day/night shifts is incredibly difficult.
Oct. 23, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful correction.
I use "actually" often, so I'm glad to have learned the difference in meaning.
I'm still not able to write sentences that sound natural, but I'm gradually learning various ways of expressing myself.
What are your plans for tomorrow?
Actually I'llI have a night shift tomorrow ( technically from tonight tountil tomorrow's morning).
"actually" at the start of the sentence is only really used when we're correcting someone, best to leave it out here
"tomorrow morning" is fine, no need for a possessive there
I'm glad that overall work time in night shifts is lessare shorter than normal shifts' one, but Ithey cause me to lose my sense of time and give met a headache.
Rephrasing for more natural flow, and keeping the subject as the night shifts.
I guess it can't be helped since it's work.
Feedback
Good luck on your night shift
I hope you can get some good rest afterwards
Oct. 23, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful correction.
I use "actually" often, so I'm glad to have learned the difference in meaning.
I'm still not able to write sentences that sound natural, but I'm gradually learning various ways of expressing myself.
|
What are your plans for tomorrow? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Actually I'll have a night shift tomorrow ( technically from tonight to tomorrow's morning).
"actually" at the start of the sentence is only really used when we're correcting someone, best to leave it out here "tomorrow morning" is fine, no need for a possessive there Actually, I A reminder that "actually" does not mean "currently / right now" as is a common misconception for English learners. "Actually" is typically said before something that may come as surprising/unexpected. So if you include the word here, it carries a small meaning that you may think we as readers will find it a bit unusual. Actually, I Most of the time it's better practice to add a comma (",") after you begin a sentence with "actually" |
|
I'm glad that overall work time in night shifts is less than normal shifts' one, but I lose my sense of time and get a headache. I'm glad that Rephrasing for more natural flow, and keeping the subject as the night shifts. I'm glad that there is less overall work There are two possible meanings from the first part of your sentence. You might be saying that you have less work to do (more idle time), or you might be saying that the shift is shorter (the time/duration total is less, we are not speaking about how much work is done). I understood it as the former since it is typical for work to be slow (not a lot to do) at night. Something that happens habitually/recurringly, write it as: I get headaches I'm glad that |
|
I guess it can't be helped since it's work. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I guess it can't be helped since it's work. This is fine, but I probably would word it a bit differently. E.g., I guess it can't be helped, work is work. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium