Feb. 3, 2024
In most countries, I think the flashing amber traffic signal usually means caution and suggests slowing down. To be honest, in most cases, if there is no danger, I generally speed up to pass the area.
When having a driving license test; we sometimes tick some options, however, we do not implement them in actual life. We are not perfect.
When having a driving license test; we sometimes tick some options, however, we do not implement them in actual life.
Sometimes grammatical symbols are over used , and in this case the semi colon isn’t a fit. Give it a google. In English, you can often omit a comma even when a comma would equally be grammatically reasonable as a choice. This just reflects the east tone of modern writing. Your flow and writing is excellent overall.
When Approaching an Amber Traffic Signal
When having a driving license test;, we sometimes tick some options, however, we do not implement some of them in actureal life.
We are not perfect.
This is fine, but a super common expression you can also use is "Nobody's perfect."
Feedback
Haha I totally agree. Sometimes I think most drivers (myself included) would fail the exam if they had to take it again after driving for a few years.
When Approaching Amber Traffic Signal When Approaching an Amber Traffic Signal |
In most countries, I think the flashing amber traffic signal usually means caution and suggests slowing down. |
To be honest, in most cases, if there is no danger, I generally speed up to pass the area. |
When having a driving license test; we sometimes tick some options, however, we do not implement them in actual life. When having a driving license test When having a driving license test Sometimes grammatical symbols are over used , and in this case the semi colon isn’t a fit. Give it a google. In English, you can often omit a comma even when a comma would equally be grammatically reasonable as a choice. This just reflects the east tone of modern writing. Your flow and writing is excellent overall. |
We are not perfect. We are not perfect. This is fine, but a super common expression you can also use is "Nobody's perfect." |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium