Oct. 29, 2025
Do you ever get motion sickness?
I always see outside when I ride a car because I suffer terribly from motion sickness. I wonder why I don't feel motion sickness during driving by myself. By the way, I don't have my own car since I love relaxing at home. Bicycle is enough for me.
I always seelook outside when I ride a car because I suffer terribly from motion sickness.
"look" is something you do
"see" is something that just happens
When you want to get the feeling of intention across, it's better to use "look".
I wonder why I don't feel motion sickness duringwhen driving by myself.
My understanding is that part of the problem with motion sickness is the difference between the motion that your brain was prepared for vs the motions that actually happened.
BA bicycle is enough for me.
Oct. 31, 2025
Thank you so much for your careful corrections.
It helps me understand things a lot because it points out nuanced mistakes in the sentences I write.
I hope to improve my English little by little by making more mistakes.
I always seelook outside when I ride a car, because I suffer from terribly frome motion sickness.
Note: "when I ride a car" works, but personally I'd use "when I'm (riding) in a (moving) car". Riding is optional, and moving is optional because you could be motion sick in a still vehicle if it had been moving earlier.
I wonder why I don't feel motion sickness during driving by myself when I'm the one driving.
"driving by myself" is usually understood as you being the driver without any passengers. I don't think you are going for that nuance.
By the way, I don't have my own car since I love relaxing at home.
"since I love relaxing at home." works, but if this was a paper for an assignment, the teacher would probably expect a clearer connection between why your love for relaxing at home is related to a lack of your own vehicle. As in how your love for relaxing at home explains the fact that you don't have your own car.
BA bicycle is enough for me.
Oct. 29, 2025
Thank you so much for your careful corrections.
It helps me understand things a lot because it points out nuanced mistakes in the sentences I write.
I hope to improve my English little by little by making more mistakes.
Oct. 30, 2025
No problem! Keep working hard! Even as a native speaker, I still make many mistakes, especially since grammar isn't directly taught in school. So let's make mistakes and improve our English together!
I always seelook outside whenever I ride a car, because I suffer from terribly frome motion sickness.
"Look" is more deliberate that "see"; it's the difference between 「見る」(see) and「観る」(look).
I wonder why I don't feel motion sickness duringsick whenever I drivinge by myself.
1. "whenever" better expresses the idea that this happens every time you drive.
2. I used "sick" here, but you can also use "dizzy".
By the way, I don't have my own car, since I loveprefer relaxing at home.
B(Riding) a bicycle is enough for me.
The (corrected) sentence is actually okay without the word "riding", but it makes the sentence more definitive.
Feedback
To answer your question: when you drive, you are looking at the view far ahead, which apparently prevents you from getting dizzy. (It is the same trick sailors use when riding on ships.) Of course, you can also take medication for motion sickness if needed.
Oct. 29, 2025
Thank you so much for your careful corrections.
You teach me the subtle differences in nuance between each verb, which is very helpful in understanding.
I hope to improve my English little by little by making more mistakes.
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Do you ever get motion sickness? |
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I always see outside when I ride a car because I suffer terribly from motion sickness. I always "Look" is more deliberate that "see"; it's the difference between 「見る」(see) and「観る」(look). I always Note: "when I ride a car" works, but personally I'd use "when I'm (riding) in a (moving) car". Riding is optional, and moving is optional because you could be motion sick in a still vehicle if it had been moving earlier. I always "look" is something you do "see" is something that just happens When you want to get the feeling of intention across, it's better to use "look". |
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I wonder why I don't feel motion sickness during driving by myself. I wonder why I don't feel 1. "whenever" better expresses the idea that this happens every time you drive. 2. I used "sick" here, but you can also use "dizzy". I wonder why I don't feel motion sick "driving by myself" is usually understood as you being the driver without any passengers. I don't think you are going for that nuance. I wonder why I don't feel motion sickness My understanding is that part of the problem with motion sickness is the difference between the motion that your brain was prepared for vs the motions that actually happened. |
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By the way, I don't have my own car since I love relaxing at home. By the way, I don't have my own car, since I By the way, I don't have my own car since I love relaxing at home. "since I love relaxing at home." works, but if this was a paper for an assignment, the teacher would probably expect a clearer connection between why your love for relaxing at home is related to a lack of your own vehicle. As in how your love for relaxing at home explains the fact that you don't have your own car. |
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Bicycle is enough for me.
The (corrected) sentence is actually okay without the word "riding", but it makes the sentence more definitive.
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