today
English Hard word.
English words "at,to,on,in" is very difficult .
because these have a lot of mean.
I can't choose best word in any situation.
How Native English talker choose these.
I want to use these word well.
Then I think My English level is up.
英語のat to on in はとても難しい言葉です。
なぜならそれはたくさんの意味を持つからです。
私は様々な状況で正しい表現を選ぶことがをできません。
英語をネイティブに英語を話す人はどうやって判断しているんでしょうか。
私はこれらの単語を上手に使えるようになりたいです。
その時私の英語のレベルは上がると思います。
Correction Settings
Difficult English Hard word.s
Difficult English words
The English words "at,to,on,", "to", "on" and "in" isare very difficult .
The English words "at", "to", "on" and "in" are very difficult .
Since the words are seperate items in the list (and the listing is not itself being quoted), each word needs its own set of quotes.
"are" instead of "in" because you're listing more than one item.
Generally we put "and" or "or" before the last item in a list.
That's because these have a lot of meanings. That's because these have a lot of meanings.
"Because" (and "but") are not usually used at the start of sentences, because they're words meant for linking clauses together.
I can't choose the best word in any situation.
I can't choose the best word in any situation.
How Ndo native English talspeakers choose thewhich word to use.
How do native English speakers choose which word to use.
You only choose one word at a time, so "these" isn't right. You could say "choose from among these" but "which word to use" is more natural.
I want to use these words well. I want to use these words well.
Then I think Mmy English level iswill go up.
Then I think my English level will go up.
Since you're talking about a possible future event, you should use the word "will" to make it past tense.
Feedback
For location:
"in" has an image of being inside or enclosed by something. So you're in a car, in a store, in a competition.
"on" has the idea of being on top of something, so you're "on the ground", "on a ladder" etc. For some reason, _large_ vehicles (trains, planes, ships) also take "on".
"at" is a little more vague. It's used for large (but specific) locations, like "at the mall", "at the park", "at disneyland", or for saying you're in the vicinity of something. For example, if you're standing inside a store, you could say both that you're "in the store" or "at the store", but if you're standing just outside the store, you could still say you're "at the store" (because you're next to it) but you can't say you're "in the store" because you're not inside it.
"to" is different to the others, in that it's combined with some sort of movement verb and indicates a direction or destination.
For time:
- "in" isn't used.
- "on" is used for days of the week (e.g. "on Monday"). Depending on the tense of the rest of your sentence, that could be the previous one of those days, or the next one
- "at" is used for start times. You can say "at 4pm" or "at 6 o clock"
- "to" is sometimes used for end times, like "it's on at 4 to 6pm". This type of "to" isn't normally used on its own.
English Hard word.Difficult/Hard words in English
Difficult/Hard words in English
English words "at,to,on,in" is very difficult . English words "at,to,on,in" is very difficult .
The English words, “at,” “to,” “on,” and “in” are very difficult.
because these have a lot of/many meanings. because these have a lot of/many meanings.
I can't choose the best word in any situation.
I can't choose the best word in any situation.
How Ndoes a native English talspeaker choose these.?
How does a native English speaker choose these?
I want to use these word well.s correctly.
I want to use these words correctly.
Then I (will) think Mmy English level is up./level of English is good.
Then I (will) think my English level/level of English is good.
Hard English Hard wWord.s
Hard English Words
In English, the words "at,to,on,", "to", "on", and "in" isare very difficult to use.
In English, the words "at", "to", "on", and "in" are very difficult to use.
1. Since you're talking about more than one word, you should use "are" instead of "is".
2. I think when you just say those words are difficult, it sounds a bit unnatural. Unless it's clear why something is difficult, it's more common to say "difficult to ___" (e.g. "difficult to use" or "difficult to spell").
3. Since you are talking about 4 separate words, I think it's better to list them with separate quotation marks.
This is because thesey can have a lot of meandifferent meanings.
This is because they can have a lot of different meanings.
You could also connect this sentence to the previous one like this: "... are very difficult to use because they..."
I can't choose the best word in any situation.
I can't choose the best word in any situation.
Or maybe just "I can never choose the correct one"
How Ndo native English talspeakers choose these.?
How do native English speakers choose these?
I want to use these words well. I want to use these words well.
Then I think Mmy English will level is up.
Then I think my English will level up.
Feedback
Unfortunately, I agree that these words can be quite tricky to use correctly. To a native speaker, one of them usually just feels or sounds right, even though it can be hard to explain why. I think that the more you expose yourself to English, the more you will gain an intuitive understanding of when you should use each one.
today
thank you!! your answer is my first time get feedback!! your feedback makes me happy and energy! I'll write and read english everyday!
today
I agree with @fesgtep! Native speakers learn these words in context, and that is something you can also do when you study. For example, when you use these words correctly in your writing, save the sentences in a notebook or on Anki cards. Your collection of correct sentence examples will be like a little grammar guide that is personal to you. You could also collect a few special sentences from songs you like to listen to and sing along with or from something you enjoy reading. This way of studying may help you to identify some memorable examples that will stick in your memory.
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English Hard word.
Hard English
Difficult English |
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English words "at,to,on,in" is very difficult .
In English, the words "at 1. Since you're talking about more than one word, you should use "are" instead of "is". 2. I think when you just say those words are difficult, it sounds a bit unnatural. Unless it's clear why something is difficult, it's more common to say "difficult to ___" (e.g. "difficult to use" or "difficult to spell"). 3. Since you are talking about 4 separate words, I think it's better to list them with separate quotation marks. English words "at,to,on,in" is very difficult . English words "at,to,on,in" is very difficult . The English words, “at,” “to,” “on,” and “in” are very difficult.
The English words "at Since the words are seperate items in the list (and the listing is not itself being quoted), each word needs its own set of quotes. "are" instead of "in" because you're listing more than one item. Generally we put "and" or "or" before the last item in a list. |
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because these have a lot of mean.
This is because the You could also connect this sentence to the previous one like this: "... are very difficult to use because they..." because these have a lot of/many meanings. because these have a lot of/many meanings. That's because these have a lot of meanings. That's because these have a lot of meanings. "Because" (and "but") are not usually used at the start of sentences, because they're words meant for linking clauses together. |
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I can't choose best word in any situation.
I can't choose the best word in Or maybe just "I can never choose the correct one"
I can't choose the best word in
I can't choose the best word in |
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How Native English talker choose these.
How
How
How You only choose one word at a time, so "these" isn't right. You could say "choose from among these" but "which word to use" is more natural. |
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I want to use these word well. I want to use these words well. I want to use these words well.
I want to use these word I want to use these words well. I want to use these words well. |
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Then I think My English level is up.
Then I think
Then I (will) think
Then I think Since you're talking about a possible future event, you should use the word "will" to make it past tense. |
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