Jan. 4, 2026
Still Cold
It's still cold today.
I usually wash my hair every two days. It was so cold these days that I decided to change the frequency to once every three days.
Today is the third day.
I have to turn on the air conditioner for a short time.
Sorry, my plants.
Still Cold
It's still cold today.
I usually wash my hair every two days.
It was so cold these days that I decided to change the frequency to once every three days.
Today is the third day.
I have to turn on the air conditioner for a short time.
Sorry,I have to apologize to my plants.
Jan. 5, 2026
Thanks again！
Have a nice day!
Jan. 5, 2026
You're welcome. Have a nice day as well.
Still Cold
It's still cold today.
I usually wash my hair every two days.
[However, it]|It whas been so cold [these [last few] days] that I decided to change the frequency to once every three days.
(1) Starting the sentence with "However" provides a better transition.
(2) You could omit "these [last few] days" altogether.
I have to turn on the air conditionheater for a short time.
I had this discussion either with you or someone else, but regardless of whether you use the same device to both heat and cool the air, using "air conditioner" to refer to something that heats the air is just going to confuse people. You could potentially use "HVAC unit", but I think you're best off just to call it a heater, because that's what it is (when the heating function is selected).
Sorry, my plants.
When you speak to something or someone using a common noun like this, you generally don't include any possessive pronoun (like "my") or any article (like "the").
"Sorry, my plants" suggests that you've just said something incorrect, and you need to replace part of it with "my plants". For instance:
"I left my pants outside. Sorry, my plants."
Feedback
Good job!
Jan. 5, 2026
Thanks a lot!
Have a nice day!
Still Cold
It's still cold today.
I usually wash my hair every two days.
It wais so cold these days that I have decided to change the frequency to once every three days.
Today is the third day.
I have to turn on the air conditionerheat for a short time.
Sorry, my plants.
Jan. 4, 2026
“Air conditioner” 就是“冷气机”。讲中文的时候，你如果感觉太冷的话，你会说“我要开冷气机了”吗？
Jan. 5, 2026
哈哈哈，关于这个问题，我特意请教过了一位在伦敦土生土长的朋友。没关系，你可以保持你的观点啦。
Jan. 5, 2026
OK, as long as you don’t mind if most Americans misunderstand you (^_^)v
Jan. 5, 2026
Thanks again!
I'll keep this in mind when I only communicate with Americans.
Jan. 5, 2026
I hope I didn't come off as offensive. I genuinely appreciate you and another friend for sharing how people in the US refer to 空调. However, I really like my 空调 and prefer not to call it a heater one moment and a cooler the next.
Jan. 5, 2026
Maybe not offensive, but perhaps a little arrogant. ;-)
I’m just worried that you might not fully understand how the term “air conditioner” is used in English. For example, even in the UK, the “air con” or “A/C” button on the dashboard of a car only activates the machine that produces cold air. The hot air is produced by a separate machine.
In my correction above, my suggestion is not to call your 空调 a “heater,” but to refer to the function (“heat”) instead of the machine: “turn on the heat,” not “turn on the heater” or “turn on the air conditioner.” I don’t think this contradicts reality, since you really are turning on the heat/heating function on your 空调, if I’ve understood correctly.
Again, I’m not intending to nag you until you adopt my advice. I just want to be sure you understand that the term “air conditioner” in English isn’t exactly equivalent to “空调” in Chinese. I think I’ve made my point so I’ll shut up about it now. :-)
Still Cold
It's still cold today.
I usually wash my hair every two days.
It whas been so cold these days that I decided to change the frequency to once every three days.
Today is the third day.
I have to turn on the air conditioner for a short time.
SI am sorry, my (poor) plants.
It is okay to say it your way if it is written as dialogue, otherwise it is a sentence fragment.
Feedback
Take care and make sure to wear enough.
Jan. 5, 2026
Thanks again!
Have a nice day!
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Still Cold 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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It's still cold today. 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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I usually wash my hair every two days. 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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It was so cold these days that I decided to change the frequency to once every three days. It It [However, it]|It (1) Starting the sentence with "However" provides a better transition. (2) You could omit "these [last few] days" altogether. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Today is the third day. 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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I have to turn on the air conditioner for a short time. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I have to turn on the I have to turn on the I had this discussion either with you or someone else, but regardless of whether you use the same device to both heat and cool the air, using "air conditioner" to refer to something that heats the air is just going to confuse people. You could potentially use "HVAC unit", but I think you're best off just to call it a heater, because that's what it is (when the heating function is selected). This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Sorry, my plants.
It is okay to say it your way if it is written as dialogue, otherwise it is a sentence fragment. Sorry, Sorry, When you speak to something or someone using a common noun like this, you generally don't include any possessive pronoun (like "my") or any article (like "the"). "Sorry, my plants" suggests that you've just said something incorrect, and you need to replace part of it with "my plants". For instance: "I left my pants outside. Sorry, my plants."
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