Sept. 14, 2025
Today, I will continue with my delivery journey. First of all, everyone who joins the delivery part-time job should conform to the rules; if you are out of the rules, I'm pretty sure that you will be banned for several minutes. As long as you deliver stuff carefully, don't click the accept button so much at the same time. You will be fine. even though you have less money, but that's ok. Let me put an example here, I delivered my second stuff into a community, and I have run into an obstacle that I couldn't find the right way through the community gate. Finally, I dial the guys who ordered the stuff, telling him what's happening, and he has got me. He told me just slow down, and he would lead me to the right gate on the call. So, as I said, when you're stuck in an emergency situation, don't be shy, just tell the customer you lost your routeway. i believe you would pass the life test! Come on! let's do it!
Daily Life: Part 18
Today, I will continue with my delivery journey.
First of all, everyone who joins the delivery part-time job should conform to the rules; if you are out ofdon't follow the rules, I'm pretty sure that you will be banned for several minutes.
I wonder if you were thinking of the expression "out of bounds," which is an informal way of saying that something isn't acceptable according to the conventions of a particular type of situation. You can "follow," "not follow," "break" or even "violate" rules, but we wouldn't say that you are "out of" a rule.
As long as youSecond, you need to deliver stuff carefully, so don't click the accept button so much at the samaccept too many orders at one time.
This seems to be your second point, so I put "Second" here. "Don't accept too many orders at one time" might be the easiest way to express your idea here, but you could also say something like, "Don't click the accept button so many times at once."
You will be fine.
even though you havYou might make less money, but that's ok. Let me put an example here,. I was delivereding my second stuff inorder to a community, and I have ruran into an obstacle that: I couldn't find the right way through the community gate.
"Was delivering" shows that this action was ongoing at the time that you're talking about, and "ran into an obstacle" is the action that happened at a specific point in time, interrupting the ongoing action.
After "obstacle," I put a colon. In this case, it indicates that what follows ("I couldn't find...") clarifies what obstacle was. That's a stylistic choice. Other people may break this into two separate sentences instead.
Finally, I dial the guys who ordered the stuff, tellingcalled the customer. I told him what's happeninged, and he has got meunderstood.
This is one way that might make your meaning a little clearer, but it's not the only option. Saying "he understood" can indicate both that he comprehended your message and that he was patient and sympathetic with your situation. "He got me" expresses a similar idea but with a slightly different shade of meaning than what I think you mean to say.
He told me just slow down, and he would lead me to the right gate on the call.
So, as I said, when you're stuck in an emergency situation, don't be shy, j. Just tell the customer you lost your routeway.
iI believe you wouldill pass the life test!
Come on!
lLet's do it!
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Daily Life: Part 18 This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Today, I will continue with my delivery journey. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
First of all, everyone who joins the delivery part-time job should conform to the rules; if you are out of the rules, I'm pretty sure that you will be banned for several minutes. First of all, everyone who joins the delivery part-time job should conform to the rules; if you I wonder if you were thinking of the expression "out of bounds," which is an informal way of saying that something isn't acceptable according to the conventions of a particular type of situation. You can "follow," "not follow," "break" or even "violate" rules, but we wouldn't say that you are "out of" a rule. |
As long as you deliver stuff carefully, don't click the accept button so much at the same time.
This seems to be your second point, so I put "Second" here. "Don't accept too many orders at one time" might be the easiest way to express your idea here, but you could also say something like, "Don't click the accept button so many times at once." |
You will be fine. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
even though you have less money, but that's ok. Let me put an example here, I delivered my second stuff into a community, and I have run into an obstacle that I couldn't find the right way through the community gate.
"Was delivering" shows that this action was ongoing at the time that you're talking about, and "ran into an obstacle" is the action that happened at a specific point in time, interrupting the ongoing action. After "obstacle," I put a colon. In this case, it indicates that what follows ("I couldn't find...") clarifies what obstacle was. That's a stylistic choice. Other people may break this into two separate sentences instead. |
Finally, I dial the guys who ordered the stuff, telling him what's happening, and he has got me. Finally, I This is one way that might make your meaning a little clearer, but it's not the only option. Saying "he understood" can indicate both that he comprehended your message and that he was patient and sympathetic with your situation. "He got me" expresses a similar idea but with a slightly different shade of meaning than what I think you mean to say. |
He told me just slow down, and he would lead me to the right gate on the call. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
So, as I said, when you're stuck in an emergency situation, don't be shy, just tell the customer you lost your routeway. So, |
i believe you would pass the life test!
|
Come on! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
let's do it!
|
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