April 13, 2021
Learning Routine
I spend my commute time listening the daily news article, which is the material for online English lessons, and writing English journals on LangCorrect. It is good time to concentrate on studying English since anybody nor anything don't distract me.
During my work time, I read scientific articles or documents written in English.
At the end of days, reading novels written in English is my routine. I've read only one character in one night. It also make me sleep well.
Learning Routine
I spend my commute time listening theo a daily news article, which is the material for online English lessons, and writing English journals on LangCorrect.
I might rearrange the order of this sentence and write: "I spend my commute time writing English journals on LangCorrect and listening to a daily news article, which is the material for online English lessons." This way, the "which" phrase comes at the end, so the sentence flows better.
It is a good time to concentrate on studying English since anybody nor anything don'tthere are no distract meions.
During my work time, I read scientific articles or documents written in English.
At the end of the days, reading novels written in English is my routine.
Or: "At the end of the day, I read novels written in English."
I've read only one character in one night.
I'm not sure what this sentence means. Did you mean one letter? If so, usually we use 'letter' instead of 'character.' Whatever you did mean by using "character," this sentence makes more sense as: "One night, I only read one character."
It also makes me sleep well.
Or: "It also helps me fall asleep."
Feedback
Good job! I also like to read before going to bed.
April 14, 2021
Thank you for your correction. I made a typo. I meant to type "chapter" instead of "character".
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Learning Routine This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I spend my commute time listening the daily news article, which is the material for online English lessons, and writing English journals on LangCorrect. I spend my commute time listening t I might rearrange the order of this sentence and write: "I spend my commute time writing English journals on LangCorrect and listening to a daily news article, which is the material for online English lessons." This way, the "which" phrase comes at the end, so the sentence flows better. |
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It is good time to concentrate on studying English since anybody nor anything don't distract me. It is a good time to concentrate on studying English since |
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During my work time, I read scientific articles or documents written in English. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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At the end of days, reading novels written in English is my routine. At the end of the day Or: "At the end of the day, I read novels written in English." |
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I've read only one character in one night. I've read only one character in one night. I'm not sure what this sentence means. Did you mean one letter? If so, usually we use 'letter' instead of 'character.' Whatever you did mean by using "character," this sentence makes more sense as: "One night, I only read one character." |
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It also make me sleep well. It also makes me sleep well. Or: "It also helps me fall asleep." |
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