Oblina's avatar
Oblina

Feb. 14, 2026

0
Do strangers ever make you feel paranoid?

Two years ago, my boyfriend and I moved in together. It was a completely new city for me, and I didn’t know anyone there. Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and I’m also pretty bad at reading people.
There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout counter who seems really suspicious to me. Every time I go there, I feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens when she’s serving me. For example, she ignored me when I asked for a bag three times in a row. Another time, she gave me a torn bill as change. And once, she took a break right after I walked up to her counter. I had never experienced anything like that in my hometown.
Is it all just a coincidence, or is she doing it on purpose? Who knows…

Corrections

HTo be honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

Another time, she gave me a torn bill / note as change.

In the US they say bill, in the uk they say note

I hadve never experienced anything like that in my hometown.

wrong verb

whatcanichoose's avatar
whatcanichoose

Feb. 15, 2026

0

good overall

Do strangers ever make you feel paranoid?

Two years ago, my boyfriend and I moved in together.

It was a completely new city for me, and I didn’t know anyone there.

Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and. I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

I broke up this sentence to make it more readable.

There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout counter who seems really suspicious to me.

Every time I go there, I feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens when she’s serving me.

For example, she ignored me when I asked for a bag three times in a row.

Another time, she gave me a torn bill as change.

And oOnce, she took a break right after I walked up to her counter.

I had never experienced anything like that in my hometown.

Is it all just a coincidence, or is she doing it on purpose?

Who knows?

Feedback

I think she's doing this on purpose to be honest. Does she do this with other people or just you? Also, excellent job on narrating this creepy experience.

Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is whyand I don’t have manya lot of friends, and. I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

a lot of friends = sounds better and more fluid
Need to separate the clauses since they are 2 different topics.

There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout counter who seems really suspicious to me.

repetitive "there's".
can omit "to me" since "seems" already implies you have an opinion of her.

Every time I go there, I feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens when she’s serving me.

"there" is repetitive. It already exists in the previous sentences.

For example, she ignored me when I asked for a bag three times in a rowrepeatedly.

better to just add an adverb

And once,There was also another time when she took a break right after I walked up to her counter.

Don't start sentences with connectors "and", "but" etc.

Feedback

Writing could be improved if there was more explanation in the same sentence to sound smoother but this is great. Keep it up. Next time, you could try describing in the same sentence and add more description of "why". The transition to the next subject feels rushed and abrupt.

Ex.:

Two years ago, my boyfriend and I moved in together in a completely new city where didn't know anyone.
1. Add a phrase why you moved to a new city.
2. How did it make you feel when you moved? You can then connect the follow sentence.

I'm introverted by nature and don't have a lot of friends, I struggle at reading people.

5

Do strangers ever make you feel paranoid?

Two years ago, my boyfriend and I moved in together.

It was a completely new city for me, and I didn’t know anyone there.

Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout count that has a cashier who seems really suspicious to me.

Nothing wrong with the sentence but I am noticing that you are using the word "and" too much.

Also, girl who works at the checkout counter = cashier

Every time I go there, I can feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens whenthere's always something every time she’s servinges me.

Something odd kind of insinuates "peculiar" instead of a negative experience.

I think "There's always something" is kind of a familiar expression, this is what I would have said if I was expressing the same sentence so take it as you may.

For example, she ignored me when I asked for a bag three times in a row.

Another time, she gave me a torn bill as change.

And once, she took a break right after I walked up to her counter.

I had never experienced anything like that in my hometown.

Not sure why but had doesn't sound right to me here.

Feedback

Very well done, only minor corrections.

After the "for example ..." part you could have kept them as separate clauses in the same sentence with commas I believe.

In general, I'd recommend branching out from the constant usage of "and" to connect to ideas/clauses.

I thought of you and it made me happy
vs
I thought of you, it made me happy
I thought of you which made me happy
When I thought of you, it made me happy
Thoughts of you make me happy

A few times is fine, but if all the sentences are like this then it can get redundant

Do strangers ever make you feel paranoid?


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Two years ago, my boyfriend and I moved in together.


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It was a completely new city for me, and I didn’t know anyone there.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and I’m also pretty bad at reading people.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is whyand I don’t have manya lot of friends, and. I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

a lot of friends = sounds better and more fluid Need to separate the clauses since they are 2 different topics.

Honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and. I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

I broke up this sentence to make it more readable.

HTo be honestly, I’m introverted by nature, which is why I don’t have many friends, and I’m also pretty bad at reading people.

There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout counter who seems really suspicious to me.


There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout count that has a cashier who seems really suspicious to me.

Nothing wrong with the sentence but I am noticing that you are using the word "and" too much. Also, girl who works at the checkout counter = cashier

There’s a supermarket near our apartment, and there’s a girl who works at the checkout counter who seems really suspicious to me.

repetitive "there's". can omit "to me" since "seems" already implies you have an opinion of her.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Every time I go there, I feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens when she’s serving me.


Every time I go there, I can feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens whenthere's always something every time she’s servinges me.

Something odd kind of insinuates "peculiar" instead of a negative experience. I think "There's always something" is kind of a familiar expression, this is what I would have said if I was expressing the same sentence so take it as you may.

Every time I go there, I feel her unfriendly gaze, and something odd always happens when she’s serving me.

"there" is repetitive. It already exists in the previous sentences.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

For example, she ignored me when I asked for a bag three times in a row.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

For example, she ignored me when I asked for a bag three times in a rowrepeatedly.

better to just add an adverb

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Another time, she gave me a torn bill as change.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Another time, she gave me a torn bill / note as change.

In the US they say bill, in the uk they say note

And once, she took a break right after I walked up to her counter.


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

And once,There was also another time when she took a break right after I walked up to her counter.

Don't start sentences with connectors "and", "but" etc.

And oOnce, she took a break right after I walked up to her counter.

I had never experienced anything like that in my hometown.


I had never experienced anything like that in my hometown.

Not sure why but had doesn't sound right to me here.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I hadve never experienced anything like that in my hometown.

wrong verb

Is it all just a coincidence, or is she doing it on purpose?


This sentence has been marked as perfect!

Who knows…


Who knows?

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