Sept. 5, 2025
Do you like rain?
It depends on the situation. When temperature is extreme heat and I need to go outside, I love rain. However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grown. The situation that with old-fashioned umbrella in moderate rain is called "furyu" in Japanese.
Do you like rain?
It depends on the situation.
When the temperature is extreme heatly hot, and I need to go outside, I love (the) rain.
However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grown (a lot more/faster).
The situation that with an old-fashioned umbrella in moderate rain is called "“furyu"” in Japanese.
This is interesting.
Sept. 6, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful correction.
The difference between adjectives and nouns and how to use them is difficult.
I will study hard.
Sept. 6, 2025
You're welcome. Continue practicing writing in English.
Do you like rain?
It depends on the situation.
When temperature is extreme healy hot and I need to go outside, I love rain.
However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grown.
Sept. 6, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful correction.
The difference between adjectives and nouns and how to use them is difficult.
I will study hard.
Do you like rain?
It depends on the situation.
When temperature is extreme healy hot and I need to go outside, I love rain.
However, I don't like humidity because it makcauses mold to grown.
The situation that with old-fashioned umbrella that can be used in moderate rain is called "furyu" in Japanese.
I am not sure what exactly you want to say here. Pardon my correction if I got it wrong
Sept. 6, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful correction.
The difference between adjectives and nouns and how to use them is difficult.
I will study hard.
It depends on the situation.
When the temperature is extreme healy hot and I need to go outside, I love (the) rain.
We're describing the temperature, so better to use the adjective (hot) rather than heat (a noun).
Speaking about rain as a concept could also naturally be referred to as "the" rain
However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grown.
Grown = past tense of grow. We're again speaking about generalities, so present tense is appropriate (grow)
The situation that withof using an old-fashioned umbrella in moderate rain is called "furyu" in Japanese.
Feedback
Great job. I adore rain, but I also don't want to live in darkness all the time.
Sept. 6, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful correction.
The difference between adjectives and nouns and how to use them is difficult.
I will study hard.
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Do you like rain? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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It depends on the situation. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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When temperature is extreme heat and I need to go outside, I love rain. When the temperature is extreme We're describing the temperature, so better to use the adjective (hot) rather than heat (a noun). Speaking about rain as a concept could also naturally be referred to as "the" rain When temperature is extreme When temperature is extreme When the temperature is extreme |
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However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grown. However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grow Grown = past tense of grow. We're again speaking about generalities, so present tense is appropriate (grow) However, I don't like humidity because it However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grow However, I don't like humidity because it makes mold grow |
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The situation that with old-fashioned umbrella in moderate rain is called "furyu" in Japanese. The situation The I am not sure what exactly you want to say here. Pardon my correction if I got it wrong The situation This is interesting. |
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