TOMO_o's avatar
TOMO_o

Sept. 8, 2025

28
DO you read the newspaper every day?

I don't get a newspaper. I tried to read that a little while ago, but I quit reading in the end because I didn't have time. I'm usually waking up at 5 am to study English in the every morning, so it's grateful if there is an English newspaper in Japan.

Corrections
115

DOo you read the newspaper every day?

I don't get a newspaper.

This is ok. You can also say, "I do not receive a daily paper." or "I do not subscribe to the paper. "

I tried to read thatan online news article a little while ago, but I quit reading in the end because I didn't have timeran didn't have time so I stopped reading.

This is a little confusing in that if you don't get or receive a newspaper, then you cannot have one to read.
I might have changed what you wanted to say, すみません。

I'm usuallyEvery morning I wakinge up at 5 am to study English in the every morning, so it's. So I am grateful ifthat there is an English newspaper in Japan.

Every and usually are somewhat contradictory. Everyday (毎日) usually (普段). Splitting this into two sentences is better.

Feedback

I hope I didn't change the meaning too much. Good job! Keep up the daily writing practice.

TOMO_o's avatar
TOMO_o

Sept. 10, 2025

28

Thank you so much for your careful corrections.
It's difficult to differentiate between subtle differences in expression. But sometimes I want to try using unusual vocabulary instead of just simple expressions.

DO you read the newspaper every day?

I don't get a newspaper.

I'm usually waking up at 5 am to study English in the every morning, so it'sI'm grateful if there is an English newspaper in Japan.

Almost there, keep it up! just a few small errors

tharun's avatar
tharun

Sept. 8, 2025

0

Almost there, keep it up! just a few small errors

TOMO_o's avatar
TOMO_o

Sept. 8, 2025

28

Thank you very much for your careful correction.

DO you read the newspaper every day?


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

DOo you read the newspaper every day?

I don't get a newspaper.


I don't get a newspaper.

I don't get a newspaper.

This is ok. You can also say, "I do not receive a daily paper." or "I do not subscribe to the paper. "

I tried to read that a little while ago, but I quit reading in the end because I didn't have time.


I tried to read thatan online news article a little while ago, but I quit reading in the end because I didn't have timeran didn't have time so I stopped reading.

This is a little confusing in that if you don't get or receive a newspaper, then you cannot have one to read. I might have changed what you wanted to say, すみません。

I'm usually waking up at 5 am to study English in the every morning, so it's grateful if there is an English newspaper in Japan.


I'm usually waking up at 5 am to study English in the every morning, so it'sI'm grateful if there is an English newspaper in Japan.

Almost there, keep it up! just a few small errors

I'm usuallyEvery morning I wakinge up at 5 am to study English in the every morning, so it's. So I am grateful ifthat there is an English newspaper in Japan.

Every and usually are somewhat contradictory. Everyday (毎日) usually (普段). Splitting this into two sentences is better.

You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.

Go Premium