Sept. 9, 2025
Today, I listened a 6 minutes English podcast to imorove my english. It was about a country that measures the happiness. I liked it, it was interesting. I learnt that here is an international Day for the happiness, it's the 20th of March. I don't remember the name of the coutry I spoke about but it is a country located in Asia and they said that it was never colonised so it have all the traditions from the last centuries. But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of the work and to earn more money. So they went in Inda for example. And to they made come back, they spend 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number) of dollars. I liked this epidode.
Aujourd'hui, j'ai écouté un podcast 6 minutes English pour améliorer mon Anglais. C'était sur un pays qui mesure le bonheur. J'ai bien aimé, c'était intéressant. J'ai appris qu'il y avait un Jour International pour le bonheur, c'est le 20 mars. Je ne me rappelle plus du nom du pays dont je parlais mais c'est un pays situé en Asie et ils ont dit qu'il n'avait jamais été colonisé et qu'il avait donc gardé toutes les traditions des derniers siècles. Mais ils avaient un problème car beaucoup de gens quittaient le pays à cause du travail et pour gagner plus d'argent. Ils sont donc allé en Inde par exemple. ET pour les faire revenir, ils ont dépensé 100 millions de dollars. J'ai bien aimé cet épisode
What I learrnt today in the 6 minutes English podcast
"Learnt" is British English and "learned" is American English - I'm English so I naturally corrected it to "learnt" but it depends on which one you're learning :)
Today, I listened a 6 minutes English podcast to imoprove my eEnglish.
It was about a country that measures the happiness.
I learnt that there is an international Dday for the happiness, it's the 20th of March.
I don't remember the name of the country Iit spoke about but it iwas a country located in Asia and they said that it was never colonised so it haves all the traditions from the last few centuries.
But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because ofdue to finding the work and to earning more money.
SoFor example, they went into India for example.
"So" doesn't really work here with the "for example" on the end. I went with the format using "for example" and I personally would've put it at the beginning as it sounds more natural to me but at the end does still make sense :)
And to they mademake them come back, they spendt 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number) of dollars.
$100,000,000 = one hundred million dollars
I liked this epidsode.
Feedback
Awesome job! Your English is really good :)
What I lLearrn tned Today in the 6 m-Minutes English pPodcast
Today, I listened to a 6 -minutes English podcast to imoprove my eEnglish.
It was about a country that measures the happiness.
I liked it,; it was interesting.
I learnt that there is an iInternational Day for the happiness, it's the 20th of Marcof Happiness on March 20th.
I don't remember the name of the country I spothat it talked about, but it is a country located in Asia, and they said that it was never coloniszed, so it haves all the traditions from the lastprevious centuries.
I've seen "colonized" spelled with both a "z" and an "s," but for some reason, LangCorrect only accepts the "z" version as the correct form.
But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of the work andfor work in order to earn more money.
This is to establish a logical path of reasoning.
So they went into Indaia, for example.
And towhen they made comoney and came back, they spend 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number)t hundreds of thousands of dollars.
I'm not sure if I've correctly interpreted what you're trying to say here, so please let me know if I got this right.
I liked this epidsode.
Feedback
Spelling and grammar errors aside, this was good overall! I'm glad you learned something from that podcast!
What I learrned today in thefrom a 6 -minutes English podcast
Today, I listened a 6 minutes English podcast to imoprove my eEnglish.
It was about a country that measures the happiness.
I liked it, it was interesting.
I learnted that there is an iInternational Day for the hHappiness, it's the 20th of March.
I don't remember the name of the country Iit spoke about but it is a country located in Asia and they said that it was never colonised so it haved all the traditions from the last centuries.
But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of the work and to earn more money.
So they went into Indaia, for example.
And towhen they made cocame back, they spendt 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number) of dollars.
I liked this epidsode.
What I learrnt today in thea 6 minutes English podcast
Today, I listened ato a 6 minutes English podcast to imoprove my eEnglish.
It was about a country that measures their happiness.
You could also use 'it's' or 'it's own'
I learnt that there is an international Day for the happiness, it's the 20th of March.
You could also say - it's on the 20th March.
I don't remember the name of the country I spoke about, but it is a country located in Asia, and they said that it was never colonised so it haves all the traditions from the last centuries.
You could say 'previous' centuries.
But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of the work and to earn more money.
because of 'lack of' work
So they went into India for example.
And to they made come back, they spend 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number) of dollars.
Sorry, I don't quite understand the first part of this sentence, maybe - In order to come back,...?
Also, 100 million dollars?
I liked this epidsode.
What I learrned today in the 6 mMinutes English podcast
I googled the podcast name as 6 Minutes English sounded strange grammatically. It sounds like it's actually called 6 Minute English, which is more natural
Today, I listened to a 6 mMinutes English podcast to imoprove my english.
It was about a country that measures the happiness.
happiness is an uncountable noun so doesn't take a "the"
I learnt that here is an international Day for the happiness, it's (on) the 20th of March.
More natural to include the "on" here though it is grammatically valid without
I don't remember the name of the country Iit spoke about but it is a country located in Asia and they said that it was never colonised so it haves all the traditions from the lastprevious centuries.
A single country is being discussed, so it uses "has" instead of "have"
But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of thefor work and to earn more money.
So they went into India for example.
And to they made come back, they spend 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that numberthis would be "100 million", but that sounds like a very very large number for the article being discussed) of dollars.
I liked this epidsode.
What I learrn today in the 6 minutes English podcast What I lear I googled the podcast name as 6 Minutes English sounded strange grammatically. It sounds like it's actually called 6 Minute English, which is more natural What I lear What I lear What I What I lear "Learnt" is British English and "learned" is American English - I'm English so I naturally corrected it to "learnt" but it depends on which one you're learning :) |
Today, I listened a 6 minutes English podcast to imorove my english. Today, I listened to a 6 Today, I listened Today Today, I listened to a 6 Today, I listened a 6 minutes English podcast to im |
It was about a country that measures the happiness. It was about a country that measures happiness is an uncountable noun so doesn't take a "the" It was about a country that measures their happiness. You could also use 'it's' or 'it's own' This sentence has been marked as perfect! It was about a country that measures It was about a country that measures |
I liked it, it was interesting. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I liked it |
I learnt that here is an international Day for the happiness, it's the 20th of March. I learnt that here is an international Day for More natural to include the "on" here though it is grammatically valid without I learnt that there is an international Day for You could also say - it's on the 20th March. I learn I learnt that there is an I learnt that there is an international |
I don't remember the name of the coutry I spoke about but it is a country located in Asia and they said that it was never colonised so it have all the traditions from the last centuries. I don't remember the name of the country A single country is being discussed, so it uses "has" instead of "have" I don't remember the name of the country I spoke about, but it is a country located in Asia, and they said that it was never colonised so it ha You could say 'previous' centuries. I don't remember the name of the country I don't remember the name of the country I've seen "colonized" spelled with both a "z" and an "s," but for some reason, LangCorrect only accepts the "z" version as the correct form. I don't remember the name of the country |
But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of the work and to earn more money. But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of the work and to earn more money. because of 'lack of' work But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country because of But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country This is to establish a logical path of reasoning. But they had a problem because a lot of people were leaving the country |
So they went in Inda for example. So they went So they went So they went So they went
"So" doesn't really work here with the "for example" on the end. I went with the format using "for example" and I personally would've put it at the beginning as it sounds more natural to me but at the end does still make sense :) |
I liked this epidode. I liked this epi I liked this epi I liked this epi I liked this epi I liked this epi |
And to they made come back, they spend 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number) of dollars. And to And to they made come back, they spend 100 000 000 (I don't know how to say that number) Sorry, I don't quite understand the first part of this sentence, maybe - In order to come back,...? Also, 100 million dollars? And And I'm not sure if I've correctly interpreted what you're trying to say here, so please let me know if I got this right. And to $100,000,000 = one hundred million dollars |
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