April 18, 2025
Keep Your Spirit
Although your day is not good, you have to follow your routine. It's okay if you are not in good condition. At least you did a small thing to keep it.
Although your day is not good, you have to follow your routine.
Even if you have a bad day, you have to keep your routine.
(Keep is better here. It means ‘continue to do’ or ‘don’t give up’)
It's okay if you are not in good condition.
It’s okay if you’re in bad shape. (General) It’s okay if you’re feeling down. (Emotional) It’s okay if you’re feeling defeated. (The world is against you).
At least you did a small thing to keep it.
In finishing your day, you could still do a small thing, positively. // In finishing your day, you could still save it. (Save it from being a 100% bad day).
Feedback
This is good advice! If you don’t keep a routine, more trouble will come in the future. Good job.
Although your day is not good, you have to follow your routine.
Even if your day is not good
It's okay if you are not in good condition.
It's okay if you're not okay.
At least you did a small thing to keep it.
I dont understand what this means
Feedback
I can partially understand this atleast
It's okay if you are not in good conditionout of shape.
Usually the description “good condition” is used to describe an object and not a person.
AlthoughEven if your day is non't gooding well, you have to follow your routine.
It's okay if you are not in gooDespite your bad condition.
"It's okay if you are not in good condition." Is 100% correct but doesn't make sense with the rest of the text.
At least you did a small thing to keep You must/should do something small to keep your habits.
Changing your sentence to "At least you did a something small to keep your habits," would work. But since I used the word despite, a order or suggestion usually follows
"It" here refers to the "bad condition" so you would have to say routine, but since it would repeat the same word twice you can pick another word that means the same thing like habit.
Feedback
I struggled to understand what you really were trying to say, but the message at it's core is very wise and poetic. You be careful with small details or else what you are really trying to say will be hard to read. Nonetheless very good :)
|
Keep Your Spirit |
|
Although your day is not good, you have to follow your routine.
Although your day is not good, you have to follow your routine. Even if your day is not good Although your day is not good, you have to follow your routine. Even if you have a bad day, you have to keep your routine. (Keep is better here. It means ‘continue to do’ or ‘don’t give up’) |
|
It's okay if you are not in good condition.
"It's okay if you are not in good condition." Is 100% correct but doesn't make sense with the rest of the text. It's okay if you are Usually the description “good condition” is used to describe an object and not a person. It's okay if you are not in good condition. It's okay if you're not okay. It's okay if you are not in good condition. It’s okay if you’re in bad shape. (General) It’s okay if you’re feeling down. (Emotional) It’s okay if you’re feeling defeated. (The world is against you). |
|
At least you did a small thing to keep it.
Changing your sentence to "At least you did a something small to keep your habits," would work. But since I used the word despite, a order or suggestion usually follows "It" here refers to the "bad condition" so you would have to say routine, but since it would repeat the same word twice you can pick another word that means the same thing like habit. At least you did a small thing to keep it. I dont understand what this means At least you did a small thing to keep it. In finishing your day, you could still do a small thing, positively. // In finishing your day, you could still save it. (Save it from being a 100% bad day). |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium