Hard to know the best time ofor fruit Hard to know the best time for fruit

You should probably put this in title case.

Hard to kKnow the bBest tTime of fto Eat Fruit Hard to Know the Best Time to Eat Fruit

Hard to kKnow the bBest tTime of fruito Eat Fruit (*OR*) It's Hard to Know When Fruit is at it's Best Hard to Know the Best Time to Eat Fruit (*OR*) It's Hard to Know When Fruit is at it's Best

Second correction uses more natural phrasing

Hard to know the best time of fruitIts difficult to identify when fruit is ripe! Its difficult to identify when fruit is ripe!

Hard to know when is the best time ofto eat fruit Hard to know when is the best time to eat fruit

This is the more natural way to phrase your title. Even more natural is use of contractions like this: Hard to know when's the best time to eat fruit. Slightly more advanced: When's the best time to eat a fruit? Does anyone know how to tell when you should eat a fruit by?

I've been feeling that it is hard to recognizse twhe best of eating fruin fruit is at its best. I've been feeling that it is hard to recognise when fruit is at its best.

I've been feeling that it is hard to recognize twhen it's best tof eating fruit. I've been feeling that it is hard to recognize when it's best to eat fruit.

I've been feelthinking that it is hard to recognizse the best of eating fruitime to eat fruit (*OR*) I've been thinking that it's hard to know when fruit is at it's best to eat. I've been thinking that it is hard to recognise the best time to eat fruit (*OR*) I've been thinking that it's hard to know when fruit is at it's best to eat.

Recognize is the American spellling - I've corrcted it to the standard British english version, "feeling" is not usually used in this context, second correction is with more natural phrasing

I' have been getting the feeling that it is hard to recognize the best oftime for eating fruit. I have been getting the feeling that it is hard to recognize the best time for eating fruit.

I've been feeling that it is hard to recognize the best of eatingtime to eat some fruits. I've been feeling that it is hard to recognize the best time to eat some fruits.

Recently, my mum bought bananas. Recently, my mum bought bananas.

Given you mention a particular type of fruit in this sentence, leading with a sentence that communicates your challenge in recognizing when the best time to eat certain fruits is much more natural, hence my correction above

They are not as tasty as they are made it lastwhen leaving them for some days, so I was away from eating themdid not eat any for a couple of days. They are not as tasty as they are when leaving them for some days, so I did not eat any for a couple of days.

I think you meant this?

They are not as tasty as they are made it las've been sitting out for somea few days, so I was away from eating them for couple of days.'d been avoiding them They are not as tasty as they've been sitting out for a few days, so I'd been avoiding them

I'm actually not sure what you're trying to say? I sat for a few minutes trying to think of a way to phrase this, and my suggestion works, but i don't know if that's actually what happened.

They are not as tasty asif they are made it last for some days, so I was away from eating them for couple of daysn't left to ripen for a few days, so I avoided eating them for couple of days (*OR*) They aren't as good if not let to ripen for a few days, so i held off on eating them for a while. They are not as tasty if they aren't left to ripen for a few days, so I avoided eating them for couple of days (*OR*) They aren't as good if not let to ripen for a few days, so i held off on eating them for a while.

This part is a little confusing to read, I've given a correction based on what I think you meant! As usual, everything after "OR" is a more naturally phrased version of the sentence

They are not as tasty as they are made it last for some days, so I was away fromneed to ripe still. Thus, I did not eating them for a couple of days. They are not as tasty as they need to ripe still. Thus, I did not eat them for a couple of days

They are not as tasty asince they are made it last for some days, so I wascan only last for a few days. That's why I stayed away from eating them for a couple of days. They are not as tasty since they can only last for a few days. That's why I stayed away from eating them for a couple of days.

If I'm understanding your point correctly this should be the more natural way to phrase this sentence. A few notes on why: They are not as tasty since they can only last for a few days This better communicates that fruits don't last for a long time. The few before days emphasizes that there's not that many days that a fruit lasts. The word since is used here to direct the audience's attention to something important about fruit longevity (<- please use a dictionary for that word if you don't understand. There's plenty of words in English to discuss time. Longevity is one of them) That's why I stayed away from eating them for a couple of days. In speech this is how most would say this sentence. Another possibility that works just not as common Therefore I stayed away from eating them for a couple of days I do also want to point out that in English couple and few can sometimes mean the same thing, but there are times when couple refers to two strictly while few means more than two. Just something to be aware of (I didn't know that until I was in university).

I heard that bananas wouldill go bad more slowerly if you separated itsbreak off the stems. I heard that bananas will go bad more slowly if you break off the stems.

I heard that bananas would go bad slower if you separated itsthem from their stem. I heard that bananas would go bad slower if you separated them from their stem.

rather than "bad slower" I would say "stay fresh longer" - it just sounds a little more natural

I heard that bananas would go bad slower if you separated its stem (*OR*) I've heard bananas will stay fresh for longer if you remove the stem. I heard that bananas would go bad slower if you separated its stem (*OR*) I've heard bananas will stay fresh for longer if you remove the stem.

this is fine, however "go bad slower" is slightly unnatural wording

I also heard that bananas would go badripe slower if you separated its stem. I also heard that bananas would ripe slower if you separated its stem.

I heard that bananas would go bad slower if you separated them from its stem. I heard that bananas would go bad slower if you separated them from its stem.

What you had wasn't bad or wrong. This just provides a smoother flow

Two days ago, I tried to eat one of them, and it was a little hard. Two days ago, I tried to eat one of them, and it was a little hard.

Two days ago, I tried to eat one of them, i. It was a little hard and raw. Two days ago, I tried to eat one of them. It was a little hard and raw.

Two days ago, I tried to eat one of them, and it was a little hard. Two days ago I tried to eat one of them, and it was a little hard.

Alternatively: Two days ago I tried to eat one of them. It was a little hard. These two phrases make up complete thoughts so they become sentences. If you're combining sentences you use conjunctions. Otherwise you note them as separate sentences.

Today, I thought they might in the best timbe most ripe because tiny black patterns appeared more on them. Today, I thought they might be most ripe because tiny black patterns appeared on them.

Today, I thought they might in the best timebe ready to eat because tiny black patterns appeared more on them. Today, I thought they might be ready to eat because tiny black patterns appeared more on them.

"ripe" works instead of "ready to eat" as well, but i prefer my bananas over-ripened, so :)

Today, I thought ithey might inbe the best time because more tiny black patterns appeared more onon them. (*OR*) More little black spots appeared on the bananas today, so i thought it might be the best time to eat them. Today, I thought it might be the best time because more tiny black patterns appeared on them. (*OR*) More little black spots appeared on the bananas today, so i thought it might be the best time to eat them.

Today, I thought they might in the best timbe ripe because tiny black paterns appeared more on them. Today, I thought they might be ripe because tiny black paterns appeared on them.

Today, I thought they might inwould be the best time to eat them because tiny black patterns appeared more on them. Today I thought would be the best time to eat them because tiny black patterns appeared on them.

In English when communicating this point you are speaking about time instead of the fruit so you would use the phrasing I shared here. Here you don't need more because you're talking about a point in time where the black patterns began to appear. If you were talking about a later point in time and the patterns increased then you would use more. You use the word more when you're doing a comparison. If you were to compare one banana to the other in terms of the amount of black patterns that were showing up then more would be appropriate.

It iThis does not only forapply to bananas. This does not only apply to bananas.

It iThis works not only for bananas. This works not only for bananas.

It is not onlyjust bananas. (*OR*) It is not just true for bananas. It is not just bananas. (*OR*) It is not just true for bananas.

It isBananas are not the only for bananasruit that I like. Bananas are not the only fruit that I like.

It is not onlyThis isn't just for bananas. This isn't just for bananas.

Your sentence is grammatically correct. You just want to use this for a more natural and clearer phrasing. This = the topic I have talked about already Isn't just for bananas = the topic I have talked about already applied to fruits besides bananas

My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it last untill it untill it turns to bethem until they went soft. My sister likes mangoes, so she kept them until they went soft.

My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it last untill it untill it turns to bed soft. My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it untill it turned soft.

My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it last untill it untill it turns to be softturned soft (*OR*) My sister likes managoes, so she left one until it softened. My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it until it turned soft (*OR*) My sister likes managoes, so she left one until it softened.

My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it last untill itfor longer untill it turns to be soft. My sister likes mangoes, so she kept it for longer untill it turns soft.

My sister for example likes mangoes, so she kept it last untill itone untill it turns to bed soft. My sister for example likes mangoes, so she kept one untill it turned soft.

I added for example because since you're making a pivot to other fruits, whichever fruit you mention is the fruit that attention is being drawn to which means you're using this new fruit you're talking about as an example of your point. You can place for example in the beginning as well (a great example of this is in this clip from shrek https://youtu.be/-FtCTW2rVFM?is=JjTVpXx5ZX-ZCYBx) she kept one untill it turned soft. Because you've mentioned mangoes earlier English speakers understand you're still talking about mangoes so you use one here to mention there was one mango your sister kept. Since it had become soft in the past you use the past tense of turn. To be is more used when talking about something in the present or something that is going to happen because of something in the present

However, she kept it too longthem for the maoo longo. However, she kept them for too long.

However, she kept it for too long for the ma(*OR) However, she left it for too longo. However, she kept it for too long (*OR) However, she left it for too long.

When it comes to fruit, generally it is said to be "left" rather than "kept".

However, she kept it too long for the mango.Unfortunately, she keptthem for too long Unfortunately, she keptthem for too long

However, she kept it for too long for the mango. However, she kept it for too long.

Again don't need to reference the mango again. Also place for in front of too because she kept the mango longer than necessary. Think of it like answering "how long did your sister keep the mango?" "For too long" "for several weeks" "for three months"

She said it wasthey were still nice, but for some parts were bitter. She said they were still nice, but some parts were bitter.

She said it was nice, but for her some parts were bitter. She said it was nice, but for her some parts were bitter.

She said it was nice, but for some parts were bitter. She said it was nice, but some parts were bitter.

She said it was nice, but for some parts were bitter. She said it was nice, but some parts were bitter.

She said it was nice, but for some parts were bitter. She said it was nice, but some parts were bitter.

For is unnecessary here.