Feb. 23, 2026
I also eat snacks around 3 PM. I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them. There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one of the other. Snacks tasted salty or made of rice flour are really many in Japan. What kind of snacks is famous in your country? I’ll look it up on Amazon.
What is a habit you’d like to break?
I also eat snacks around 3 PM.
I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them.
There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one of the after another.
I changed this phrase to sound more natural as an English speaker.
Snacks tasted salty orThere are lots of salty snacks and snacks made out of rice flour are really many in Japan.
What kind of snacks isare famous in your country?
If you're referring to multiple objects, use the verb "are," not "is." A famous snack in the United States is Doritos. In the Philippines, a famous snack is ube jam: https://www.tripzilla.com/tpb-legendary-filipino-snacks/113513.
I’ll look ithem up on Amazon.
Since you're referring to multiple snacks based on the previous sentence, use "them" instead of "it".
I also eat snacks around 3 PM.
"Also" is used when you are providing additional information. This is the first piece of information, so "also" cannot be used.
I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them.
There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one ofafter the other.
Snacks that tasted salty or which are made of rice flour are really manycommon in Japan.
What kind of snacks isare famous in your country?
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Great writing! This is very natural. Canada doesn't have a lot of famous snacks, but we do have maple syrup candy! It's mostly for tourists, but I like it too. We also have a cookie called "Fudgee-o" that you can't get elsewhere.
There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one of the after another.
Snacks that tasted salty or are made of rice flour are really manyvery common in Japan.
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My favorite snack in my country is something called “piyaya” :)
What is a habit you’d like to break?
I alwayso eat snacks around 3 PM.
I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them.
There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one of the otherones are released every so often.
This is a more natural way to say it :)
Snacks tastedhat are salty or made of rice flour are really manycommon in Japan.
What kind of snacks isare famous in your country?
"Is" = one, "are" = more than one. Be careful with plurals!
I’ll look ithem up on Amazon.
Just a plural issue again. "It" = one, "them" = more than one!
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In my country, chips and lollies (candy) are popular. The most popular lollies are chocolate, gummies, and a powder called sherbert. It tastes a bit like oranges, and when you put it in your mouth, it fizzes. My favourite snacks are chips and popcorn because I don't like sweets much. I really like butter popcorn, and chips in interesting flavours like lime and chilli.
What is a habit you’d like to breakstop?
I also eat snacks around 3 PM.
3 pm or am?
I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them.
There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one of the othersnacks are frequently released.
This sounds more natural.
Snacks tasted salty oralty snacks or snacks made of rice flour are really manypopular in Japan.
What kind of snacks is famous in your country?
I’ll look it up on Amazon.
Feedback
There are local snacks and biscuits, sweet, soda, etc.
For natural local snacks, we have groundnuts (aka peanuts but we call it groundnuts), roasted plantain, roasted corn.
Flour made local snacks: fish pie, puff puff, buns, egg roll.
Among young generations, flour made snacks is more common. They do eat the natural snacks too but I'm not sure if it's that common, but I love them all 😅.
What is a habit you’d like to break?
I also eat snacks around 3 PM.
Removing the "also" because nothing came before this statement.
I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them.
There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releasones appear one ofafter the other.
I wouldn't say "release" for something you'd eat. "Release" makes me think more of games and software.
Snacks tastedhat are salty or made of rice flour are really manyplentiful in Japan.
I would probably phrase this as: "There are many salty and rice flour snacks in Japan."
What kind of snacks isare famous in your country?
I’ll look it up on Amazon.
Feedback
In the United States, Twinkies (made by Hostess, I believe), are an iconic sugary treat. They're little, soft pastries filled with cream, and there's two tiny holes on the back where the cream is inserted in the factory. My family and I don't get them super often, but whenever we do, I've always loved toasting them. The pastry shell gets crispy and caramelizes just a little. The holes make it a little awkward to do that, though!
Apparently some people like deep frying them. Though, us Americans will deep fry just about anything, haha!
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What is a habit you’d like to break? This sentence has been marked as perfect! What is a habit you’d like to This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I also eat snacks around 3 PM. I Removing the "also" because nothing came before this statement. I 3 pm or am? I always I "Also" is used when you are providing additional information. This is the first piece of information, so "also" cannot be used. I |
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I know it’s not good, but I can’t help but eat them. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan , and new releases appear one of the other. There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan I wouldn't say "release" for something you'd eat. "Release" makes me think more of games and software. There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan This sounds more natural. There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan This is a more natural way to say it :) There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan There are a lot of tasty snacks in Japan I changed this phrase to sound more natural as an English speaker. |
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Snacks tasted salty or made of rice flour are really many in Japan. Snacks t I would probably phrase this as: "There are many salty and rice flour snacks in Japan." S Snacks t Snacks that taste Snacks that taste
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What kind of snacks is famous in your country? What kind of snacks This sentence has been marked as perfect! What kind of snacks "Is" = one, "are" = more than one. Be careful with plurals! What kind of snacks What kind of snacks If you're referring to multiple objects, use the verb "are," not "is." A famous snack in the United States is Doritos. In the Philippines, a famous snack is ube jam: https://www.tripzilla.com/tpb-legendary-filipino-snacks/113513. |
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I’ll look it up on Amazon. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! I’ll look Just a plural issue again. "It" = one, "them" = more than one! I’ll look Since you're referring to multiple snacks based on the previous sentence, use "them" instead of "it". |
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