Corrections · 5
Corrections: Part 2
The classes will start from in September [4], but there is a trip event in mid August for incoming students wherein/where/in which they can choose their destination from about 30 countries all over the world. You can list 5 five destinations in order of priority {I think you mean "preference" here} and one of them is assigned as your trip destination_(most likely your first or second choice). I chose five countries in Central and South America because I moved here from Japan (I’m Japanese) and it doesn’t make sense that I will go {or: it doesn't make sense to go..."} to countries in Asia. As my wish {better: As I wished}, my destination was decided to as Argentina. These days, after arriving in Chicago, it has been really busy but I have to leave for a trip (on) this coming Sunday.
By the way, jet lag is horrible. After coming to Chicago, I haven’t been able to sleep well. I can fall asleep at night but I wake up several times at/around midnight, and after I wake up in the early morning, I cannot fall asleep again. So, everyday I wake up at around 5pm. {I think you mean 5am (i.e. in the morning)} This is maybe because I take a long nap, like three hours, everyday. Based on {better: Reading from} the internet, if you go to east side, your jet lag can be very bad, so I think the reason of my jet lag is that I came to the US from Japan, which is the east direction. I hope the my jet lag to be will be cured soon.
Today, I was considering which classes I will {more grammatical: would} take and had Chinese food for dinner with future classmates in China Town. I’d like to write about these stories another day.
[4] The abbreviation is "Sept.", but in this case, you need to write it out because it's the object and therefore, an important part of the sentence.
Corrections: Part 1
A New Life in Chicago {Main words in titles arecapitalized}
[1] Using "since" here would mean that *after* Singapore, you lived abroad two other times.
[2] Numbers up to ten are written out in English composition.
[3] "Successfully" sounds awkward. I suggest omitting it entirely, or saing "I hope to finally receive my furniture..."
Want to progress faster?
Join this learning community and try out free exercises!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
