Aug. 16, 2025
Yesterday, I woke up at 5:25 am. For me it is so early. I have morning part time job. And it is from 7:00 am to 11:00 am. My house is far from the job place. What my job is washing dishes in a hotel. Today, there are over 100 customers. The morning food is buffet style. So, many dishes is used. I need to wash dishes alone. That is insane. Somehow, I finished my work. I went back to home. I made "Somen" for my family. After that, I started to study English. I watched " Finding Nemo" in English with English subtitles. I thought that "Nemo" sounds like "Nimo". Why his name was spelled "Nemo"? Also, in the movie there are some strange phrases that I really didn't understand. For example, " We keep our supraesophageal ganglion to ourselves!" by teacher ray. And " coo-coo- cachoo" by clush. I don't know these meaning now. Please teach me someone!!
After that, I made dinner for my family again. I made "Hiyashichuka". I also eat noodled (Somen) at lunch, and "Hiyashichuka" is also noodle. I kind fed up with noodled today.
After eating noodles I went to a gym. I stretched my body and run 20 minutes! After I went to back to home. I took a walk with my dog.
That end! Thank you!
Yesterday's daiary
Yesterday, I woke up at 5:25 am.
For me it is so early.
I have a morning part -time job.
I'd suggest merging this sentence with the one below. I have removed the period to allow for this.
And it is from 7:00 am to 11:00 am.
Merge this sentence with the one above.
My house is far from the job workplace.
"Job place" is not a very fluent expression. We will use "workplace" instead.
What mMy job is to washing dishes in a hotel.
Today, there awere over 100 customers.
You are writing this after your job, so the past tense should be used.
The morning food isBreakfast is served buffet style.,
"The morning food" is not a natural expression. You can just use "breakfast" instead. Alternatively: "The food in the morning is served buffet style."
So,so many dishes isare used.
(1) Merge this sentence with the one above.
(2) "Dishes" is plural, so you should use "are" instead of "is".
I need to wash dishes alone.
That is insane.
Somehow, I finished my work.
I went back to home.
"Go back home" is a set phrase.
I made "Ssomen" for my family.
(1) Quotation marks are not necessary around food names.
(2) "Somen" is not a proper noun, so it is not capitalised.
After that, I started to study English.
I watched " Finding Nemo" in English with English subtitles.
I thought that "Nemo" sounds like "Nimo".
Why is his name was spelled "Nemo"?
The present tense "is" is more appropriate than the past tense "was" here, as his name being spelt "Nemo" is a general fact, rather than a single event in the past.
Of course, in English a vowel such as "e" can take on different sounds. Some words where the "e" is pronounced in a similar way to that in "Nemo" are "restart" and "lenient". I suspect the name "Nemo" was chosen because he lives in a sea anemone ("aNEMOne").
Also, in the movie there awere some strange phrases that I really didn'tdidn't really understand.
For example, " We keep our supraesophageal ganglion to ourselves!"
I believe the supraesophageal ganglion is essentially the brain of an anthropod, and it processes sensory information. I think what Mr Ray meant by this is "we keep our hands to ourselves" or "don't touch others". Perhaps "we keep our fins to ourselves" would have been more understandable, but not every character in the movie has fins.
The long, technical term is purposefully used here to portray Teacher Ray as a knowledgeable character.
by tTeacher rRay.
"Teacher Ray" is the name of a character, so it should be capitalised.
And " cCoo-coo- cachoo" by cClush.
"Coo coo cachoo" isn't a real English phrase and doesn't mean anything. It was the lyrics to a song by The Beatles, then spread to other songs as well.
I don't know theseir meanings now.
There are more than one sentence, so more than one meaning. For this reason, you should use the plural form "meanings".
Please teach me, someone!!
After that, I made dinner for my family again.
I made "Hhiyashi chuka".
In English, "hiyashi chuka" is spelt as two words.
I also eate noodleds (Ssomen) atfor lunch, and "Hhiyashi chuka" is also noodles.
(1) Again, mind the tense. You are writing about a past event.
(2) The phrase is "eat (something) for lunch". By extension, we also have the phrases "eat (something) for breakfast" and "eat (something) for dinner".
I was kind of fed up with noodleds today.
After eating noodles I went to a gym.
I stretched my body and runan for 20 minutes!
After that, I went to back to home.
I took a walk with my dog.
Thate end!
Thank you!
Yesterday's dairy Yesterday's d |
Yesterday, I woke up at 5:25 am. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
For me it is so early. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I have morning part time job. I have a morning part I'd suggest merging this sentence with the one below. I have removed the period to allow for this. |
And it is from 7:00 am to 11:00 am.
Merge this sentence with the one above. |
My house is far from the job place. My house is far from the "Job place" is not a very fluent expression. We will use "workplace" instead. |
What my job is washing dishes in a hotel.
|
Today, there are over 100 customers. Today, there You are writing this after your job, so the past tense should be used. |
The morning food is buffet style.
"The morning food" is not a natural expression. You can just use "breakfast" instead. Alternatively: "The food in the morning is served buffet style." |
So, many dishes is used.
(1) Merge this sentence with the one above. (2) "Dishes" is plural, so you should use "are" instead of "is". |
I need to wash dishes alone. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
That is insane. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Somehow, I finished my work. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I went back to home. I went back "Go back home" is a set phrase. |
I made "Somen" for my family. I made (1) Quotation marks are not necessary around food names. (2) "Somen" is not a proper noun, so it is not capitalised. |
After that, I started to study English. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I watched " Finding Nemo" in English with English subtitles. I watched " |
I thought that "Nemo" sounds like "Nimo". This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Why his name was spelled "Nemo"? Why is his name The present tense "is" is more appropriate than the past tense "was" here, as his name being spelt "Nemo" is a general fact, rather than a single event in the past. Of course, in English a vowel such as "e" can take on different sounds. Some words where the "e" is pronounced in a similar way to that in "Nemo" are "restart" and "lenient". I suspect the name "Nemo" was chosen because he lives in a sea anemone ("aNEMOne"). |
Also, in the movie there are some strange phrases that I really didn't understand. Also, in the movie there |
For example, " We keep our supraesophageal ganglion to ourselves!" For example, " I believe the supraesophageal ganglion is essentially the brain of an anthropod, and it processes sensory information. I think what Mr Ray meant by this is "we keep our hands to ourselves" or "don't touch others". Perhaps "we keep our fins to ourselves" would have been more understandable, but not every character in the movie has fins. The long, technical term is purposefully used here to portray Teacher Ray as a knowledgeable character. |
by teacher ray. by "Teacher Ray" is the name of a character, so it should be capitalised. |
And " coo-coo- cachoo" by clush. And " "Coo coo cachoo" isn't a real English phrase and doesn't mean anything. It was the lyrics to a song by The Beatles, then spread to other songs as well. |
I don't know these meaning now. I don't know the There are more than one sentence, so more than one meaning. For this reason, you should use the plural form "meanings". |
Please teach me someone!! Please teach me, someone!! |
After that, I made dinner for my family again. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I made "Hiyashichuka". I made In English, "hiyashi chuka" is spelt as two words. |
I also eat noodled (Somen) at lunch, and "Hiyashichuka" is also noodle. I also (1) Again, mind the tense. You are writing about a past event. (2) The phrase is "eat (something) for lunch". By extension, we also have the phrases "eat (something) for breakfast" and "eat (something) for dinner". |
I kind fed up with noodled today. I was kind of fed up with noodle |
After eating noodles I went to a gym. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I stretched my body and run 20 minutes! I stretched my body and r |
After I went to back to home. After that, I went to back |
I took a walk with my dog. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
That end! Th |
Thank you! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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