Corrections · 5
Does this sound natural? (to clean the room)
Going into her room to check on its tidiness is always hit-or-miss. Today, it's spotlessly clean with nothing out of place, but tomorrow it may look like a bomb has hit. You never know what to expect from her!
Hi Dmitry. I just addressed Jorgen's comments to adapt Leon's earlier correction as that was also my initial thought upon reading your original post--what is hit or miss? Not her room, but the condition of it. Also, using "Coming" at the beginning, while not incorrect grammatically, does not convey the same meaning as "Going," thus, my change. Putting a comma after "tomorrow" is optional. Ditto with the exclamation mark (but I, personally, think the paragraph reads better...). I hope that this helps you. J.
Does this sound natural? (to clean the room)
Coming into her room is always hit-or-miss. Today, it's spotlessly clean with nothing out of place but tomorrow it may look like a bomb has hit. You never know what to expect from her.Nice job!
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