Usually, when I am ill'm sick, I don't have enough bandwidthenergy for reading, so I switch to content like movies and TV shows. Usually, when I'm sick, I don't have enough energy for reading, so I switch to movies and TV shows.

Ill isn't a common term used for sickness. You will often hear people say I'm 'sick' or 'under the weather' rather than 'ill'. Bandwidth is more of a technical term applied to networks and can't really be used to refer to oneself. 'Energy' is what people will often say when referring to the willingness or willpower to do something. For example, "I don't have enough energy to work out."

Usually, when I a'm ill, I don't have enough bandwidth for reading, so I switch to content like movies and TV shows. Usually, when I'm ill, I don't have enough bandwidth for reading, so I switch to content like movies and TV shows.

I disagree with the other person who corrected you. "Ill" is completely natural and the norm in British English, but if you'd prefer to use American English then you would use "sick". "Bandwidth" is also great! I say bandwidth, because bandwidth is about mental tiredness. It could be a cultural difference between dialects of English. I contracted "I am" to "I'm" because you've used other contractions in other sentences and it's better for the tone to match.

ThaIt's a great communication tool. It's a great communication tool.

That's a great communication tool. That's a great communication tool.

This is only natural if your meaning is "because of the fact I don't infect people, it's great". It sounds a bit funny, a bit like a TV advert or a sitcom line or something. If you don't mean that and just mean to comment on it being good, then "It's a great communication tool."

I just recently got back to my normal life after sequestering myselfI put myself in quarantine for a couple of days due to the flu, so this is a really fitting prompt. I just recently got back to my normal life after I put myself in quarantine for a couple of days due to the flu, so this is a really fitting prompt.

Wow, you've expanded my vocabulary lol. I had no idea what sequestering meant; a more common term is quarantine or isolation, like the word used in your post title.

I just recently got back to my normal life after sequestering myself for a couple of days due to having the flu, so this is a really fitting prompt. I just recently got back to my normal life after sequestering myself for a couple of days due to having the flu, so this is a really fitting prompt.

"Sequestering myself" is a brilliant phrase and something I use for comedic effect because it's so formal, but "quarantining myself" or "isolating myself" would be more common. I've corrected the other part to sound more natural in British English. To me, "due to the flu" sounds like you isolated because other people in your town have the flu. If you isolated because you are ill, then "due to having the flu". In British English we say "the flu" but I'm unsure about American.

I tend to bSingce quite a lot if I can't really leave my bed quite yet., I binge-watch a lot of them. Since I can't really leave my bed, I binge-watch a lot of them.

What you said was grammatically correct, but this is a more natural term. Binge is ok to use, but people often use the term 'binge - watch'. For example, "I binge-watched all of Stranger Things last weekend."

I tend to bingewatch quite a lot if I can't leave my bed quite yet. I tend to bingewatch quite a lot if I can't leave my bed quite yet.

It sounds better to be specific if you haven't mentioned the movies and TV shows in the sentence itself and are focusing on the action.

If my temperature is high, even binging becomes too demanding, soI can't binge-watch shows either. So, I switch to audiobooks or podcasts. If my temperature is high, I can't binge-watch shows either. So, I switch to audiobooks or podcasts.

'Either' implies that something has become too much in this context. If you were speaking to someone, they would imply that since you could hardly read or watch TV, you were pretty tired.

If my temperature is high, even bingewatching becomes too demanding, so I switch to audiobooks or podcasts. If my temperature is high, even bingewatching becomes too demanding, so I switch to audiobooks or podcasts.

Same reason, the specificity is more natural.

Luckily, I've been able to find some really engaging German podcasts I can listen to while in bed, and my level is high enough toI can understand about 95% without looking anything up. Luckily, I've been able to find some really engaging German podcasts I can listen to while in bed, and I can understand about 95% without looking anything up.

In English, lots of things can be implied based on word choice. Your level of German is implied(subtly understood) to be high if you can listen to podcasts without looking up words most of the time.

Another activitything I really enjoy doing when I musthave to isolate myself is talking. Another thing I really enjoy doing when I have to isolate myself is talking.

Activity is grammatically correct, but people don't refer to things that don't require much effort as activities. For example, eating would technically be another activity, but it's viewed as a basic function. An activity would be the ones you mentioned before: listening to podcasts, reading, or binge - watching TV shows.

Another activity I really enjoy doing when I musthave to isolate myself is talking. Another activity I really enjoy doing when I have to isolate myself is talking.

"Must" feels too formal for the tone of your writing.

In order to not to spread the infectionsickness, my family and I usually don't talk a lot when I am illsick. In order not to spread sickness, my family and I usually don't talk a lot when I am sick.

While flu is an infection, infection often means something else entirely when you're speaking. You'd say not to spread sickness, or if you wanted to be more technical, not to spread pathogens.

In order to not spread the infection, my family and I usually don't talk a lot when I a'm ill. In order to not spread the infection, my family and I usually don't talk a lot when I'm ill.

You already used the contraction "don't" so it matches better if you contract "I am". It would be a little more natural to say "In order to avoid spreading the infection, my family and I don't usually talk a lot when I'm ill."

So, in order to satisfy myto continue social needsizing, I use the Internet, predominantmainly Discord! So, to continue socializing, I use the Internet, mainly Discord!

"To satisfy my social needs" sounds very formal, almost robotic. When I read that, it reminded me of the game Sims, since social needs are used in this game(I hope you understand the reference). But anyways, socializing communicates that you are still talking to people while sounding natural. "Predominantly" is not a common word used; it's more commonly used in more academic contexts.

So, in order to satisfy my social needs, I use the Internet, predominantly Discord! So, in order to satisfy my social needs, I use the Internet, predominantly Discord!

"Predominantly" is fine, but you might use "mainly" or "mostly" instead too.

I can talk there for hours and infect no one.not get anyone sick. I can talk there for hours and not get anyone sick.

I can talk there for hours and not infect no anyone. I can talk there for hours and not infect anyone.

We usually use the structure "I can do.. and not..". The structure you used might be used in speech to emphasise the "no one" in a comedic way.