Sept. 29, 2025
Have you ever found yourself standing in a queue humming a melody in a loop? If have so, you had been struck be an earworm. It is normal for everyone to be plagued by them a few times a week. Scientists have only hypotheses what causes this phenomenon. One of them points out that in some way they resemble habits. Triggered by music can't be shaken off. Another worth considering fact is our inability to cut and whistle a certain tune out of the earworm. Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process and play in a middle. What makes matter worse for people is being surrounded by music almost everywhere. It seems to exacerbate our situation.
If you have so, you hadve been struck bey an earworm.
It is normtypical for everyone to be plagued by them a (few times) a week.
in (): Optionally you can say a "couple of times"
Scientists have onlmany hypotheses about what causes (this phenomenon).
(): simply saying earworms is more concise and less wordy.
One of them points out that in some way thethey may resemble habits.
Triggered by music For example, one could be triggered by certain music/tunes and (can't be shaken off).
Not sure what you mean in ()
Another worth considering fact is oOur inability to cuinterrupt and whistle a certainnother tune out of the earworm.
when you say cut, do you mean interrupt?
Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process (and play in athe middle).
not sure what you mean in (), but omitting it still makes a proper sentence
If have so, you hadve been struck bey an earworm.
It is normal (for everyone) to be plagued by them a few times a week.
Perhaps better to omit the part in parentheses.
Scientists have onlynothing but hypotheses on what causes this phenomenon.
Fine to say "only", but better like this in my opinion.
Triggered by music which can't be shaken off.
Another fact worth considering fact is our inability to (cut and) whistle a certain tune out of the earworm.
Not sure what cut means here.
Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process (and play in a middle).
Not certain what the last part is supposed to mean.
What makes the matter (or matters) worse for people is being surrounded by music almost everywhere.
It seems to exacerbate our situation.
A bit short and simple for the ending sentence.
Feedback
Very good! You are using pretty complex grammar and words. Most parts come off as very fluent, occasionally there are some words or phrases that don't have a clear meaning though.
If have so, you had been struck bey an earworm.
It is normal for everyone to be plagued by them a few times a week.
We use the word "one" to make general statements like this.
Scientists have only hypothesesized what causes this phenomenon.
One of them points out that in some way they resemble habits triggered by music that can't be shaken off.
Triggered by music can't be shaken off.
Another fact worth considering fact is our inability to cut and whistle a certain tune out of the earworm.
Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process and play in ain the middle.
What makes matters worse for people is being surrounded by music almost everywhere.
Earworms |
Have you ever found yourself standing in a queue humming a melody in a loop? |
If have so, you had been struck be an earworm. If have so, you had been struck b If have so, you ha If you have |
It is normal for everyone to be plagued by them a few times a week. It is normal for We use the word "one" to make general statements like this. It is normal (for everyone) to be plagued by them a few times a week. Perhaps better to omit the part in parentheses. It is in (): Optionally you can say a "couple of times" |
Scientists have only hypotheses what causes this phenomenon. Scientists have only hypothes Scientists have Fine to say "only", but better like this in my opinion. Scientists have (): simply saying earworms is more concise and less wordy. |
One of them points out that in some way they resemble habits. One of them points out that in some way they resemble habits triggered by music that can't be shaken off. One |
Triggered by music can't be shaken off.
Triggered by music which can't be shaken off.
Not sure what you mean in () |
Another worth considering fact is our inability to cut and whistle a certain tune out of the earworm. Another fact worth considering Another fact worth considering Not sure what cut means here.
when you say cut, do you mean interrupt? |
Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process and play in a middle. Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process (and play in a middle). Not certain what the last part is supposed to mean. Once they start churning in our head it is almost impossible to interrupt this process (and play in not sure what you mean in (), but omitting it still makes a proper sentence |
What makes matter worse for people is being surrounded by music almost everywhere. What makes matters worse for people is being surrounded by music almost everywhere. What makes the matter (or matters) worse for people is being surrounded by music almost everywhere. |
It seems to exacerbate our situation. It seems to exacerbate our situation. A bit short and simple for the ending sentence. |
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