English
It is difficult at som cases to understand what it is right and wrong. Everyone has always an argument to defend theirselves. Som people say that you should experience a life to understan it. I am confused about it. What? if there is no wrong and right. I also understand that situations and other things make it differently. But I mean if you just think about what it is wrong and right. You probably get confused as me.
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Corrections · 6
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English
It is difficult,at in some cases, to understand what it is right and wrong. Everyone has always has an argument to defend their selves themselves . Som Some people say that you should experience a life to understand it. I am confused about it this. -What? if there is no wrong and right-. I also understand that in some situations and other things make it differently what is right or wrong might be different. But I mean if you just think about what it is wrong and right, you could probably get confused as me also get confused.- I marked the beginning and end of your sentence with red, as I was unable to understand what you wanted to say. Did you mean, : "What? Is there no wrong and right?" Also, when speaking of the ways someone must act, we usually arrange the phrase as "right and wrong". Saying "wrong and right" does not change the meaning or ability to be understood, but saying "right and wrong" in that order can make a little more sense.
All in all, a good start. I have replaced and highlighted the words that were incorrect, in the wrong order, or did not make sense in the original text.
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You have shown a lot of insight with this post. It can be very difficult to understand what actions might be right or wrong, and it is great that you have considered these ideas. Often our societies and cultures encourage a specific set of values or ideals which determine our perspective of what is right or wrong. Untimately, there really isn't a way to determine whether something is right or wrong, as there is no one way of living or seeing the world which is better than another, when thinking objectively. It is up to us as individuals to determine what we believe is right and wrong and set a standard for ethical behavior.
However, in some cases, we do know what is right or wrong- such as in matters of scientific fact. Although there is freedom to challenge beliefs held to be fact by science, for example, ultimately if we have sufficient evidence to prove such a phenomenon and no counterargument is found to be factual or plausible than it will be rejected.
Such a complex topic to consider- even for native English speakers!! Good start, and I wish you luck in your learning :)
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English
It is difficult at som in some cases to understand what it is right and wrong. Everyone has always has an argument to defend themselves theirselves. Som Some people say that you should experience a life to understan understand it. I am confused about it. What? if there is no wrong and right. I also understand that situations and other things make it differently different. But I mean If you just think about what it is wrong and right. You right and wrong, you will probably get confused as like me.(NOTE: most people say the phrase in the order: "right and wrong" and not "wrong and right" but that is just colloquial. Everyone will understand both uses, one just sounds a little bit more awkward)
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Hi there, here are my corrections. I hope this is useful, let me know if you have any questions about them!
English
It is difficult at in some cases to understand what it is right and wrong is. Everyone always (when you have a single verb like has/goes/wants, an adverb of frequency such as 'always'/'sometimes' usually goes before it. The verb 'to be' is the exception 'he is always here') has always an argument to defend themselves. Some people say that you should have life experience a life to understand it. I am confused about the whole concept. What?(question mark only at the end of the sentence) if there is no wrong and right or wrong?('right or wrong' sounds much better than 'wrong or right') I also understand that this depends on the situation and many other factors situations and other things make it differently. But I mean ('I mean' is fine in informal speech, so if this is a informal piece then 'I mean is ok. Also, using but to start a sentence is also ok in informal English)However, if you just think thought deeply (2nd conditional is probably better that 1st conditional here. 1st conditional in this context sounds a bit like it is a command)about what it is wrong and right right and wrong really is, you would (2nd conditional)probably get as confused as me. (here you can say 'as confused as' or 'confused like')Want to progress faster?
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