June 9, 2025
Is there anything that you are glad to have bought?
I am glad that I bought iPad. I can do multi tasks with it even my PC is used or studying English. It's like my second PC. I want a bigger size iPad, but I will probably not buy new one because it's very expensive for me.
I am glad that I bought an iPad.
I can do multi tasks with it even my PC is used or studying English.
I'm not entirely sure what you were trying to say here, so I'm not going to try to correct it.
It's like my second PC.
I want a bigger size iPad, but I will probably not buy a new one because it's very expensive for me.
June 10, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful corrections.
Is there anything that you are glad to have bought?
I am glad that I bought an iPad.
Determiners ("a", "an", "the", "my", etc.) are expected before nouns most of the time.
I can do multiple tasks with it even if/when my PC is being used, or use it to studying English.
(1) "Multi" is a prefix, which means it's not a standalone word. The word you're looking for is "multiple" or "various". (There's a slight difference between the two words though: "multiple" means "more than one"; "various" means "more than one TYPE". I don't know which one fits your need better, so I'll just introduce both of them.)
(2) Your PC being used while you use your iPad is a continuous state of being, so the continuous form ("being used") is expected (the present continuous form, to be precise). When you use the simple past tense, you're referring to a past event where your PC was used, PRIOR to your use of the iPad. In this case, "used" is actually an adjective!
(3) "Studying English" would be referring to the PC, but a PC studying English is definitely not what you meant. It's interpreted this way because "studying English" matches the verb form of "being used", which refers to the PC. In complex sentences like this one, the verb form is how the reader knows what to associate with what. Hence, if you're the one who's studying English, you must match the verb form of "studying English" with "can do", which is in the present tense.
It's like my second PC.
I want a bigger -sized iPad, but I will probably not buy a new one because it's very expensive for me.
"Bigger size" is a noun. The adjective is "bigger-sized".
June 10, 2025
Thank you very much for your careful corrections.
It would be very helpful if you could explain why each correction should be written in a certain way.
I will keep up the good work.
I am glad that I bought an iPad.
I can do multi -tasks with it even if my PC is being used, or I can use it to studying English.
I want a bigger size iPad, but I will probably not buy a new one because it's very expensive for me.
Feedback
Great job!
June 10, 2025
Thank you for the polite correction.
I am glad that I bought an iPad.
I can do multiple tasks with it even my PC is being used or studying English.
I want a bigger sized iPad, but I will probably not buy a new one because it's very expensive for me.
Feedback
Good job!
June 10, 2025
Thank you for the polite correction.
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Is there anything that you are glad to have bought? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I am glad that I bought iPad. I am glad that I bought an iPad. I am glad that I bought an iPad. I am glad that I bought an iPad. Determiners ("a", "an", "the", "my", etc.) are expected before nouns most of the time. I am glad that I bought an iPad. |
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I can do multi tasks with it even my PC is used or studying English. I can do multiple tasks with it even my PC is being used or studying English. I can I can do multiple tasks with it even if/when my PC is being used, or use it to study (1) "Multi" is a prefix, which means it's not a standalone word. The word you're looking for is "multiple" or "various". (There's a slight difference between the two words though: "multiple" means "more than one"; "various" means "more than one TYPE". I don't know which one fits your need better, so I'll just introduce both of them.) (2) Your PC being used while you use your iPad is a continuous state of being, so the continuous form ("being used") is expected (the present continuous form, to be precise). When you use the simple past tense, you're referring to a past event where your PC was used, PRIOR to your use of the iPad. In this case, "used" is actually an adjective! (3) "Studying English" would be referring to the PC, but a PC studying English is definitely not what you meant. It's interpreted this way because "studying English" matches the verb form of "being used", which refers to the PC. In complex sentences like this one, the verb form is how the reader knows what to associate with what. Hence, if you're the one who's studying English, you must match the verb form of "studying English" with "can do", which is in the present tense. I can do multi tasks with it even my PC is used or studying English. I'm not entirely sure what you were trying to say here, so I'm not going to try to correct it. |
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It's like my second PC. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I want a bigger size iPad, but I will probably not buy new one because it's very expensive for me. I want a bigger sized iPad, but I will probably not buy a new one because it's very expensive for me. I want a bigger size iPad, but I will probably not buy a new one because it's very expensive for me. I want a bigger "Bigger size" is a noun. The adjective is "bigger-sized". I want a bigger |
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