yone's avatar
yone

March 16, 2025

0
This weekend

I were to a store this weekend. I found many dishes that are convenient and easy to use. My dishes' weight are heavy. so, it's difficult for me to put in a dishes machine.I decided to change my dishes. I am looking forward to be successful.

Corrections

I werent to a store this weekend.

I found many dishes that awere convenient and easy to use.

My dishes' weight are heavy.

so, iIt's difficult for me to put in a dishes machine.washer. So I decided to change mybuy new dishes.

I am looking forward tohope it wil be successful.

yone's avatar
yone

March 16, 2025

0

Thank you so much!

This weekend

I werent to a store this weekend.

(you/we/they) were: to be (past tense)
(I/you/he/she/we/they) went: to go (past tense)

I found many dishplates that awere convenient and easy to use.

We're speaking in the past tense, so "were" instead of "are"

I think you're talking about buying new plates. "Plate" is a more typical word for what you eat your food off. "Dish" also works, but is now usually used to mean the food itself. E.g. "the chef cooked a dish of fish and potatoes".

My dishplates' weight are heavy.

You don't need the apostrophe (') here, because you're not indicating ownership

Plates: two or more plates
Plates': something that belongs to the plates

E.g. "the plates' rims were decorated with a pattern"

so,So it's difficult for me to put in a dishes machine. washer. I decided to changreplace my dishplates.

The machine you wash your plates/cups/cutlery in is called a "dish washer"

Although "change" works, "replace" sounds more natural

I am looking forward to being successful.

ewanr's avatar
ewanr

March 16, 2025

0

I made a mistake here. You were saying the "plates' weight", so you were talking about the weight that belongs to the plates. You were right to use the apostrophe.

However, you don't usually say "their weight is heavy". You would rather say e.g. "they are heavy", "they weigh a lot", "they gave a lot of weight"

ewanr's avatar
ewanr

March 16, 2025

0

"they have a lot of weight"*

yone's avatar
yone

March 16, 2025

0

Thank you very much! Your explanation and many new expression are easy to understand. I am so happy.

This weekend


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I were to a store this weekend.


I werent to a store this weekend.

(you/we/they) were: to be (past tense) (I/you/he/she/we/they) went: to go (past tense)

I werent to a store this weekend.

I found many dishes that are convenient and easy to use.


I found many dishplates that awere convenient and easy to use.

We're speaking in the past tense, so "were" instead of "are" I think you're talking about buying new plates. "Plate" is a more typical word for what you eat your food off. "Dish" also works, but is now usually used to mean the food itself. E.g. "the chef cooked a dish of fish and potatoes".

I found many dishes that awere convenient and easy to use.

My dishes' weight are heavy.


My dishplates' weight are heavy.

You don't need the apostrophe (') here, because you're not indicating ownership Plates: two or more plates Plates': something that belongs to the plates E.g. "the plates' rims were decorated with a pattern"

My dishes' weight are heavy.

so, it's difficult for me to put in a dishes machine.I decided to change my dishes.


so,So it's difficult for me to put in a dishes machine. washer. I decided to changreplace my dishplates.

The machine you wash your plates/cups/cutlery in is called a "dish washer" Although "change" works, "replace" sounds more natural

so, iIt's difficult for me to put in a dishes machine.washer. So I decided to change mybuy new dishes.

I am looking forward to be successful.


I am looking forward to being successful.

I am looking forward tohope it wil be successful.

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