yesterday
Which do you like, doing the dished or doing the laundry?
I prefer doing the dishes. Wet clothes have bad skin feel, as well as I need to dry it and hang on a hanger. It's bothersome. The dishes need only washing and I can see that they become clean actually visible. I always do the dishes with listening music.
Which do you like,prefer: doing the disheds or doing the laundry?
You can use a colon to introduce a question or list. A comma is still fine, though.
Wet clothes havefeel bad skin feel, as well as Ito the touch, and I also need to dry it and hang on a hangerthem.
It's bothersome.
The dishes need onlyonly need washing, and I can see thatactually, visibly see theym become clean actually visible.
I always do the dishes withhile listening to music.
Feedback
Great job. I guess I prefer doing the laundry because it's done by a machine. My current apartment actually has a dishwasher, though, so now all I need to do is put away the dishes. Sometimes, automation is a good thing...
yesterday
Thank you so much for your careful corrections. I will continue to study hard.
Which do you likeprefer, doing the disheds or doing the laundry?
"Which do you like" implies that the reader likes one or both of these things. But you wouldn't expect people to say they enjoy doing the dishes or the laundry. You can use "prefer"
I prefer doing the dishes.
Wet clothes havefeel bad skin feel, as well as I need to dry it and hang on a hangeron the skin, you need to dry them, and finally hang them up.
Speaking in generalities, "you need to..."
We say we "hang up" our clothes, and it fits here well
It's bothersome.
The dishes need only washing, and I can see that they become clean actually visibley clean.
I always do the dishes withhile listening to music.
Unlike "hearing," "listening" requires a "to."
"I'm hearing a strange buzz from the TV."
"I'm listening to an audiobook."
Feedback
Good job
yesterday
Thank you very much for your careful corrections.
In addition to the corrections, you also provide example sentences, which helps me understand very well.
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Which do you like, doing the dished or doing the laundry? Which do you "Which do you like" implies that the reader likes one or both of these things. But you wouldn't expect people to say they enjoy doing the dishes or the laundry. You can use "prefer" Which do you You can use a colon to introduce a question or list. A comma is still fine, though. |
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I prefer doing the dishes. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Wet clothes have bad skin feel, as well as I need to dry it and hang on a hanger. Wet clothes Speaking in generalities, "you need to..." We say we "hang up" our clothes, and it fits here well Wet clothes |
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It's bothersome. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The dishes need only washing and I can see that they become clean actually visible. The dishes need only washing, and I can see that they become The dishes |
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I always do the dishes with listening music. I always do the dishes w Unlike "hearing," "listening" requires a "to." "I'm hearing a strange buzz from the TV." "I'm listening to an audiobook." I always do the dishes w |
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