May 24, 2025
That’s because I studied math for 7 hours today. I like solving math problems which are at high school level. I did 12 problems which I felt it would take approximately 3-4 hours. However, it took twice as long as I expected. I’m not as intelligent as I thought lol. If I were smarter, I could manage my schedule more efficiently.
After that, I’ve crammed a lot of English grammar rules into my exhausted brain, but I kind of can’t remember them now… That said, yesterday I definitely couldn’t have written today’s diary entry. I felt I wanted to study English more and more. Otherwise, I won't be able to learn how to express my thoughts in English using different vocabulary, grammar, and nuances.
なぜなら私は今日数学を7時間勉強した。私は高校数学の問題を解くのが好きだ。私は3~4時間かかりそうな問題を12問解いた。しかし、思ってた2倍時間がかかった。私は自分で思ってるほど頭が良くない笑。もしもっと賢かったらもっと効率的にスケジュールを管理できるのに。
その後、私は沢山の英文法を疲れきった脳に詰め込んだが今はちょっと思い出せない... と言っても、昨日の私には絶対今日の日記は書けなかった。私はますます英語を勉強したいと感じた。でないと、英語で自分の考えを違った語彙、文法、ニュアンスを使って表現することが出来るようにならないだろう。
Today I Couldn’t Study English Enough Tto Be Satisfied.
This is just me nitpicking, but short prepositions like "to" generally aren't capitalised in titles. Also, since this title is just a sentence in and of itself, and part of the actual text, you could argue it isn't really so much a title at all, so you could just capitalise it as such: "Today I couldn't study English enough to be satisfied." I'd personally recommend doing this.
That’s because I studied math for 7 hours today.
I like solving math problems which are at high school level.
I did 12 problems which I felt it would take approximately 3-4 hours.
The "it" is unnecessary and ungrammatical, since "which" is already referring to the "12 problems".
However, it took twice as long as I expected.
I’m not as intelligent as I thought lol.
If I were smarter, I could manage my schedule more efficiently.
After that, I’ve crammed a lot of English grammar rules into my exhausted brain, but I kind of can’t remember them now… That said, yesterday I definitely couldn’t have written today’s diary entry.
To get technical, "I've" is in what we call the present perfect tense. It is used when no specific time frame is specified. However, "after that" does specify a particular time frame (the period of time after you studied math), so the simple past is expected here.
I felt Imyself wanteding to study English more and more.
Your original sentence sounds a little awkward. I've tweaked it slightly to sound more natural and fluent.
Otherwise, I won't be able to learn how to express my thoughts in English using different vocabulary, grammar, and nuances.
Feedback
I also often spend more time than expected on schoolwork which I feel should've been fast! I just tell myself that spending more time just means what I learn will be more likely to stick, though I'd certainly like to work faster...
Today I Couldn’t Study English Enough To Beough English and was not Satisfied.
That’s because I studied math for 7 hours today.
I like solving math problems which are at high school level.
I did 12 problems which I felt it would take approximately 3-4 hours.
However, it took twice as long as I expected.
I’m not as intelligent as I thought, lol.
After that, I’ve crammed a lot of English grammar rules into my exhausted brain, but I kind of can’t remember them now… That said, yesterday I definitely couldn’t have written today’s diary entry.
I felt I wanted towant to spend more time studying English more and more.
Feedback
Don't be so hard on yourself. You seem like a diligent student.
I felt I wanted to study English more and more. I I felt Your original sentence sounds a little awkward. I've tweaked it slightly to sound more natural and fluent. |
Otherwise, I won't be able to learn how to express my thoughts in English using different vocabulary, grammar, and nuances. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
Today I Couldn’t Study English Enough To Be Satisfied. Today I Couldn’t Study En Today I Couldn’t Study English Enough This is just me nitpicking, but short prepositions like "to" generally aren't capitalised in titles. Also, since this title is just a sentence in and of itself, and part of the actual text, you could argue it isn't really so much a title at all, so you could just capitalise it as such: "Today I couldn't study English enough to be satisfied." I'd personally recommend doing this. |
That’s because I studied math for 7 hours today. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I like solving math problems which are at high school level. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I did 12 problems which I felt it would take approximately 3-4 hours. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I did 12 problems which I felt The "it" is unnecessary and ungrammatical, since "which" is already referring to the "12 problems". |
However, it took twice as long as I expected. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
I’m not as intelligent as I thought lol. I’m not as intelligent as I thought, lol. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
If I were smarter, I could manage my schedule more efficiently. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
After that, I’ve crammed a lot of English grammar rules into my exhausted brain, but I kind of can’t remember them now… That said, yesterday I definitely couldn’t have written today’s diary entry. After that, I After that, I To get technical, "I've" is in what we call the present perfect tense. It is used when no specific time frame is specified. However, "after that" does specify a particular time frame (the period of time after you studied math), so the simple past is expected here. |
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