yessnt2p's avatar
yessnt2p

June 1, 2025

0
my weekend

Today i woke up and i did all my housework. i'm just now i'm practicing how to use the TO in words. it is so difficult learn new leanguaje but the idea is that will help me in my future

Corrections

my weekend

Today iI woke up and i did all my housework.

iI'm just now i'm practicing how to use the TO in words."to."

iIt is so difficult learning a new leanguajege, but the idea is that will help me in my future.

mMy wWeekend

First and last words in titles should be capitalized.

Today iI woke up and i did all my housework.

The subject doesn't need to be repeated if nothing has changed in between and if there's no ambiguity.

iI'm just now i'm practicing how to use the TO in words.word "to."

If the word is "to," it can be confusing to capitalize both letters (this can make the reader think that you're using an abbreviation for something with two words, where the first word starts with T and the second with O).

iIt is so difficult to learn a new leanguajege, but the idea is that it will help me in mythe future.

Sentences should begin with capital letters and end with punctuation; "my future" can sometimes sound appropriate, but here it sounds odd when it comes right after "help me."

Feedback

You're right that it's difficult to learn a new language, but you seem to be doing quite well! Spelling and grammar in English likely require constant refinement, but I can tell what you're trying to say, which is an accomplishment.

my weekend

Today i, I woke up and i did all of my housework.

i'm just now i'mI've been practicing how to use the TO in word"to" in my sentences.

I'm not quite sure what you mean by this.

iIt is so difficult learning new leanguajeges, but the idea is that it will help me in mythe future.

Feedback

Good job!

Today i, I woke up and i did all my housework.

you include a comma after today since you´re using it as an introductory adverbial phrase. Then, the verb I is always going to be capitalized. (Optional) No one really uses the word housework, so you can replace it with "chores", or be more specific with what you did. (ex. tidied up my place)

iI'm just now i'm practiccurrently learning how to use the word "TO" in wordsentences.

Just now is used to described something that happened in the recent past, not the present. Then, when using two verbs in a sentence, you don't repeat the subject, and finally, "learning" is more appropriate in this context since you're studying the concept.

it is soLearning a new language is difficult, but the idea is that it'll help me in my future. OR It's difficult to learn a new leanguajege, but the idea is that wit'll help me in my future

Learning a new language is the subject of the sentence, hence it should be at the beginning. You can technically say like the second example I gave you, but it sounds clunky, so you should probably stick to the first example I gave you. Then, "so difficult" isn't really used, you should say either difficult or hard. Then you didn't include the "it" in the second clause. You use it since you're saying that learning a new language is the thing that will help you. In Spanish it would be the "que". La idea es QUE me ayudará en mi futuro. Que está remplazando la idea de aprender el idioma.

Feedback

Overall, I think you should prioratize reading to understand the structures of sentences, and try not to directly translate from Spanish since the grammar is quite different.

my weekend


my weekend

mMy wWeekend

First and last words in titles should be capitalized.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Today i woke up and i did all my housework.


Today i, I woke up and i did all my housework.

you include a comma after today since you´re using it as an introductory adverbial phrase. Then, the verb I is always going to be capitalized. (Optional) No one really uses the word housework, so you can replace it with "chores", or be more specific with what you did. (ex. tidied up my place)

Today i, I woke up and i did all of my housework.

Today iI woke up and i did all my housework.

The subject doesn't need to be repeated if nothing has changed in between and if there's no ambiguity.

Today iI woke up and i did all my housework.

it is so difficult learn new leanguaje but the idea is that will help me in my future


it is soLearning a new language is difficult, but the idea is that it'll help me in my future. OR It's difficult to learn a new leanguajege, but the idea is that wit'll help me in my future

Learning a new language is the subject of the sentence, hence it should be at the beginning. You can technically say like the second example I gave you, but it sounds clunky, so you should probably stick to the first example I gave you. Then, "so difficult" isn't really used, you should say either difficult or hard. Then you didn't include the "it" in the second clause. You use it since you're saying that learning a new language is the thing that will help you. In Spanish it would be the "que". La idea es QUE me ayudará en mi futuro. Que está remplazando la idea de aprender el idioma.

iIt is so difficult learning new leanguajeges, but the idea is that it will help me in mythe future.

iIt is so difficult to learn a new leanguajege, but the idea is that it will help me in mythe future.

Sentences should begin with capital letters and end with punctuation; "my future" can sometimes sound appropriate, but here it sounds odd when it comes right after "help me."

iIt is so difficult learning a new leanguajege, but the idea is that will help me in my future.

i'm just now i'm practicing how to use the TO in words.


iI'm just now i'm practiccurrently learning how to use the word "TO" in wordsentences.

Just now is used to described something that happened in the recent past, not the present. Then, when using two verbs in a sentence, you don't repeat the subject, and finally, "learning" is more appropriate in this context since you're studying the concept.

i'm just now i'mI've been practicing how to use the TO in word"to" in my sentences.

I'm not quite sure what you mean by this.

iI'm just now i'm practicing how to use the TO in words.word "to."

If the word is "to," it can be confusing to capitalize both letters (this can make the reader think that you're using an abbreviation for something with two words, where the first word starts with T and the second with O).

iI'm just now i'm practicing how to use the TO in words."to."

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