April 20, 2026
Langconnect is good
I started using langconnect and I really like this service.
However, I still make many mistakes.
I think it isn't enough for me to confirm correction in LangConnect.
For now, I'll try writing down the corrected sentences in my notebook and memorizing them.
langconnectを始めて、私はこのサービスがとても気に入りました。
しかし、私はまだまだ間違いが多いです。
langconnectで訂正してもらい、それを確認するだけではまだ足りない気がします。
とりあえず、 訂正してもらった文をノートに書いて覚えるようにしてみます。
Correction Settings
LangconnCorrect is good
LangCorrect is good
I started using lLangconnCorrect and I really like ithis service.
I started using LangCorrect and I really like it.
However, I still make many mistakes. However, I still make many mistakes.
This is fine, though you could also put it in a continuous tense, which English speakers very often do to talk about the present. "However, I'm still making many mistakes."
I don't think it isn't's enough for me to confirm just look over corrections in LangConnrrect.
I don't think it's enough for me to just look over corrections in LangCorrect.
As another user has noted, "confirm" means you already think something is probably true but want to make sure that it is. For instance, "I was told the meeting would be at 3 PM, but I made sure to ask her again just to confirm". "Review" or "look over" might work better here. I've also added a "just" for emphasis, since the meaning of this sentence is that you don't think it is enough for looking over corrections to be the *only* thing you're doing.
Also, in negative sentences using "I think...", native speakers almost always move the negative part before "think" and say "I *don't* think...".
"I think it isn't..." sounds a little weird to me. "I think [negative statement]" isn't grammatically incorrect, but "I don't think [positive statement]" sounds far more natural.
For now, I'll try writing down the corrected sentences in my notebook and memorizing them.
Feedback
Your English is quite good so far! Hope this helps!
April 21, 2026
Thank you for checking! Your advice is very informative!
I misunderstood name of this service. "Langconnect" is wrong.
LangconnCorrect is good
LangCorrect is good
I started using lLangconnCorrect and I really like this service.
I started using LangCorrect and I really like this service.
This is grammatically correct but it sounds a little bit stiff. Most people would probably just say "I started using LangCorrect and I really like it".
However, I still make many mistakes.
I think it isn't enough for me to confirm (just) check corrections in LangConnrrect.
I think it isn't enough for me to (just) check corrections in LangCorrect.
Using "confirm" here implies that you already know roughly what corrections you'll receive. "Check" or "review" fit more naturally I think.
For now, I'll try writing down the corrected sentences in my notebook and memorizing them.
Feedback
I also find it quite easy to forget corrections or tips that people leave me, so maybe this is quite a good idea.
As a side note, I'm not entirely sure what the proper way to capitalise "langcorrect" is, since I've never really seen it written out properly. I think both "Langcorrect" and "LangCorrect" are probably fine as long as you're consistent with what you use.
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Langconnect is good
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I started using langconnect and I really like this service.
I started using This is grammatically correct but it sounds a little bit stiff. Most people would probably just say "I started using LangCorrect and I really like it".
I started using |
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However, I still make many mistakes. This sentence has been marked as perfect! However, I still make many mistakes. However, I still make many mistakes. This is fine, though you could also put it in a continuous tense, which English speakers very often do to talk about the present. "However, I'm still making many mistakes." |
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I think it isn't enough for me to confirm correction in LangConnect.
I think it isn't enough for me to Using "confirm" here implies that you already know roughly what corrections you'll receive. "Check" or "review" fit more naturally I think.
I don't think it As another user has noted, "confirm" means you already think something is probably true but want to make sure that it is. For instance, "I was told the meeting would be at 3 PM, but I made sure to ask her again just to confirm". "Review" or "look over" might work better here. I've also added a "just" for emphasis, since the meaning of this sentence is that you don't think it is enough for looking over corrections to be the *only* thing you're doing. Also, in negative sentences using "I think...", native speakers almost always move the negative part before "think" and say "I *don't* think...". "I think it isn't..." sounds a little weird to me. "I think [negative statement]" isn't grammatically incorrect, but "I don't think [positive statement]" sounds far more natural. |
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For now, I'll try writing down the corrected sentences in my notebook and memorizing them. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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