Feb. 17, 2021
practice sentences
1. Did you hear about what happened yesterday? Was anyone hurt?
2. I hit the ball so far, it looked as if it just disappeared into thin air.
3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and put too much sugar. Way to ruin a snack!
Correction Settings
pPractice sSentences
Practice Sentences
Titles should be capitalised but this doesn't matter too much as this is a kind of casual post anyway so I wouldn't worry about it too much. Just make sure on anything formal it is capitalised.
1. Did you hear about what happened yesterday?
Was anyone hurt?
2. I hit the ball so far, it looked as iflike it just disappeared into thin air.
2. I hit the ball so far, it looked like it just disappeared into thin air.
This sentence is correct and sounds cool, but I think "looked as if it" is a bit of a mouthful so "looked like" sounds nicer to me.
3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and put in too much sugar. 3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and put in too much sugar.
I'd say "put in" or "added" instead of just "put too much sugar".
Way to ruin a snack!
Feedback
This is cool, these are very natural sentences! I can tell you're trying (and succeeding) to reach a good level of natural fluency, well done! I made a couple of points about things just sounding a little off, but no actual grammar or spelling mistakes.
pPractice sSentences
Practice Sentences
In English, the first letter of all nouns, verbs, adjetives, adverbs, etc., is capitalized in the title.
1. Did you hear about what happened yesterday?
Was anyone hurt?
2. I hit the ball so far, it looked as if it just disappeared into thin air.
3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and putadded too much sugar.
3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and added too much sugar.
What a way to ruin a snack! What a way to ruin a snack!
Feedback
Great Job! Just a few corrections!
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practice sentences
In English, the first letter of all nouns, verbs, adjetives, adverbs, etc., is capitalized in the title.
Titles should be capitalised but this doesn't matter too much as this is a kind of casual post anyway so I wouldn't worry about it too much. Just make sure on anything formal it is capitalised. |
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1. Did you hear about what happened yesterday? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Was anyone hurt? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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2. I hit the ball so far, it looked as if it just disappeared into thin air. This sentence has been marked as perfect!
2. I hit the ball so far, it looked This sentence is correct and sounds cool, but I think "looked as if it" is a bit of a mouthful so "looked like" sounds nicer to me. |
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3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and put too much sugar.
3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and 3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and put in too much sugar. 3. I tried making cookies this morning for my wife, but unfortunately I read the recipe wrong and put in too much sugar. I'd say "put in" or "added" instead of just "put too much sugar". |
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Way to ruin a snack! What a way to ruin a snack! What a way to ruin a snack! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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