Aug. 31, 2025
Which do you prefer, baths or showers? Explain why you like
in my country is not common have batchs, so i prefer showers at the moment, but my aunt have a batchs in her house, i never used her baths yet, and i actually wanna used that some day
Which do you prefer, baths or showers? Explain why you like your choice
The second sentence needs to be a full sentence here.
iIn my country it is not common to have batchs, so iI prefer showers at the moment, but my aunt haves a batchsh in her house, i. I have never used her baths yet, and iI actually wanna used that some day.
iIn my country, it is not common havto take batchs, so iI prefer showers at the moment, but m. My aunt haves a batchshtub in her house, ibut I've never used her bathsit (OR I haven't used it yet), and iI actually wanna used that to try it some day.
Here are some notes on your writing:
- phrases like "take a bath" or "take a shower" are fixed phrases you just have to memorize. there isn’t really a specific reason why we say them that way and not some other way.
- use either "never" or "yet" in a single sentence. in this case, since you're planning to try it in the future, "yet" is a more suitable option
Feedback
Great effort! Keep it up.
I also prefer showers! It's just more efficient.
Aug. 31, 2025
Btw, "take a bath" and "have a bath" are both valid. the only difference is that the former is more common in American English, and the latter is more common in British English.
iIn my country, it is not common to have batchs, so iI prefer showers at the moment, but. However, my aunt haves a batchsh tub in her house, i. I never used her baths yet tub, and iI actually wanna used thatt to (use it) some day.
"I" is always capitalized.
"Have a bath" tends to mean the act of bathing. When referring to the object, it's better to say "bath tub"
The part in parentheses is optional
Feedback
Great job
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Which do you prefer, baths or showers? Explain why you like Which do you prefer, baths or showers? Explain why you like your choice The second sentence needs to be a full sentence here. |
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in my country is not common have batchs, so i prefer showers at the moment, but my aunt have a batchs in her house, i never used her baths yet, and i actually wanna used that some day
"I" is always capitalized. "Have a bath" tends to mean the act of bathing. When referring to the object, it's better to say "bath tub" The part in parentheses is optional
Here are some notes on your writing: - phrases like "take a bath" or "take a shower" are fixed phrases you just have to memorize. there isn’t really a specific reason why we say them that way and not some other way. - use either "never" or "yet" in a single sentence. in this case, since you're planning to try it in the future, "yet" is a more suitable option
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