Oct. 12, 2025
Today is sunday in Brazil and it's rainning now.
Today is my day off, and I am studying. I study two languages at the moment, English and German.
I think what is so difficult, especially German, because is so different of my native language and sometimes I confuse with some English words, they are similars.
That it's today
Tomorrow have more
:)
My sSunday day
Today is sSunday in Brazil and it's rainning now.
I am studying two languages at the moment,: English and German.
I think what is so difficult, especially with German, becauseis that it is so different tof my native language and sometimes I get confused with some English words, theyat are similars.
That's it's for today
Tomorrow I will have more
My sSunday day
"Sunday" or any other day of the week would be redundant to say alongside "day"
Titles have special capitalization rules
Today is sSunday in Brazil, and it's rainning (right now).
Days of the week are capitalized.
You might say "it's raining /now/" when it is important to highlight that it just recently started to rain, which isn't important for your particular sentence. An example where you might say this: "I was going to work in my garden, but it's raining now, so I'll do it tomorrow." This means it's raining and it just began recently.
Otherwise, you might say "right now" if you still want to insist that it is raining at this current moment.
Today is my day off, and I am studying.
I'm studying two languages at the moment, English and German.
I think what is so difficult, especially for German, because isis that they are so different ofrom my native language, and sometimes I confuse with somesome German with English words, because they are similars.
Edited for clarity
That's it's for today.
Tomorrow I will have more.
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Great job
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My sunday day My "Sunday" or any other day of the week would be redundant to say alongside "day" Titles have special capitalization rules My |
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Today is sunday in Brazil and it's rainning now. Today is Days of the week are capitalized. You might say "it's raining /now/" when it is important to highlight that it just recently started to rain, which isn't important for your particular sentence. An example where you might say this: "I was going to work in my garden, but it's raining now, so I'll do it tomorrow." This means it's raining and it just began recently. Otherwise, you might say "right now" if you still want to insist that it is raining at this current moment. Today is |
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Today is my day off, and I am studying. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I study two languages at the moment, English and German. I'm studying two languages at the moment, English and German. I am studying two languages at the moment |
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I think what is so difficult, especially German, because is so different of my native language and sometimes I confuse with some English words, they are similars. I think what is so difficult, especially for German, Edited for clarity I think what is so difficult, especially with German, |
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That it's today That's it That's it |
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Tomorrow have more Tomorrow I will have more. Tomorrow I will have more |
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:) |
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