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My diary
This note will tell about all of my activities today.
As different day, I got up at half-past 6 a.m. Then I went to the bathroom and washed my tooth brushed my teeth. After that, I went to the place where you can call it is a living room. I rented this room one month ago. That It is a small room with wall a brick wall.
I rearranged all the stuck stuff in my room. Then I started studying English. The lesson today was Amelia Earhart, she was one of America's first female pilots. I memorized one minute of this lesson, from minute 5 to minute 6. That sounds* easy to me.
I also spent half an hour to learn communication in the book: 900 basic communication sentences. I learnt** one lesson in that book.
I left my*** home at 8 a.m. I had a breakfast with "my quang". It's It was very delicious. And then I went to my company****.
I took half an hour in my company at work to read a book. The book named was called Money War of Song Hong Bing.
I left the company at 7 p.m. I went to my English class and performed all of knowledge which I learnt at home before*****. That's It was not good and I got to practice more and more.
I went home at 10 p.m, took the a shower and continued to learn English. Now, I'll go to bed.-
*or "sounded"
**If you are studying British English, this is fine. In American English, it would be "learned."
***saying "my" is not technically wrong, but it's more natural without
****"went to work" is most common
*****Technically okay, but it sounds more natural to say "practiced everything I learned at home" or "tried out everything I learned at home."
In the beginning, when you say "As different day," I don't know what you mean. Do you usually get up at half past 6? If so, you can say, "Like every day" or "As on other days." Or do you usually get up at a different time? Then say, "Unlike other days" or "Unlike most days."
Good job! Keep it up!
0 votedMay 28, 20181- For 1-3, yes, you are using "in order to" correctly in all of them. I would recommend you say "I study English" or "I am learning English" instead of "I learn English." Also, it should be "job market," not "jobs market." 4.1-4.3 - Same comments as above, however, these sentences sound a little unnatural so I wouldn't recommend using them. "In order to," or "so I can" would be better. "So as to" sounds very impersonal so it's strange to say it about yourself. 5-6 - They are technically correct, but they also sound a little unnatural. Too impersonal again. 7 - Sounds very strange because of the many idioms. "I don't want to miss the boat because of not speaking English, so that's why I'm studying it." 8 - I think this is your best use of "so as to." But I would say "I study English so as not to limit my opportunities." Also, "fulfill" is spelled with another L at the end.0 votedApril 27, 20171
- "Drag out," as a phrasal verb to mean "continue longer than necessary," can also be separated. "They dragged the meeting out longer than necessary." So I disagree that the structure changes the meaning. Context changes the meaning. Since a boy can't be continued longer than necessary, we know that "drag out" here means "pulling outside." "He was dragging out the boy" sounds unnatural, though, but I think you were just clarifying the meaning, right?0 votedApril 27, 20171
- 1 and 2 mean the same thing. 3 sounds a little unnatural. When you are using "neglect" with this meaning, usually it's with a verb: "We neglected to pay attention." (This is not true when you use neglect to mean not caring for a child or an animal--in that case you use the noun, "They neglected their daughter.")0 votedApril 26, 20171
- I disagree with Michael; maybe it's a difference between UK English and American English. I say "those ones" all the time. I do think it's strange to say "those ones" when talking about people, though. Saying "this one," "that one," "those ones" etc. usually refers to objects, not people. "Your country is so extend" does not make sense. Do you mean "extensive"? That would be correct grammar, but the meaning is still unclear. What are you trying to say?0 votedApril 26, 20174
- Both are correct, but "Internet" is more common in the US, and "internet" is more common in the UK. People disagree so much, there is a whole Wikipedia article about this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitalization_of_%22Internet%22 (I don't think you want to read it, but it's funny that it exists!)0 votedApril 13, 20170

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