Hello Khiljiaaysh,
I go to the for a walk every day.
My daughter gose goes with me.
Some time Sometimes we go on a long drive.
They get their meal.
Your other sentences are fine as they are.
hi, here i leave my notes
i come
you come
he comes
she comes
it comes
we come
you come
they come
i go
you go
he goes
she goes
it goes
we go
you go
they go
i drink
you drink
he drinks
she drinks
it drinks
we drink
you drink
they drink
i get
you get
he gets
she gets
it gets
we get
you get
they get
i drive
you drive
he drives
she drives
it drives
you drive
we drive they drives
i say
you say
he says
she says
it says
we say
you say
they say
i run
you run
he runs
she runs
its runs
we run
you run
they run
i drive
he runs
she comes
they drink
I drive my car everyday
he runs one mile every week
she comes by bus
they drink much every weekend
‘I drive’, not’ i drive’ – the pronoun ‘I’ is always written as a capital letter.
‘every day’, not ‘everyday’ – Every day (a two word expression) means daily/each day.
Everyday (a one word expression) actually just means ordinary or commonplace.
They drink a lot every weekend.
The other sentences require capital letters and full stops in the appropriate places.
Hello teachers,
I use computer every day.
You see your boss at the office.
He travels by train at Sundays.
I always drink mineral water because it’s healtier than coke or sugared drink.
She sleeps a lot at afternoon.
We go to the theatre on weekdays.
They listen to the priest’s speech at the church on Sunday.
You go to the holiday for two weeks every summer.
She likes skiing in Austria.
Please, corrrect my mistakes.
I use the computer (or a computer) every day. - Articles are important in English.
‘on Sundays’, not ‘at Sundays’.
…coke or a sugared drink. (I assume the misspelling of ‘healthier’ is a typo).
‘in the afternoon’, not ‘on the afternoon’.
‘You go on holiday…’
Generally good work but it looks as if you have to do some work on prepositions.
In fact I hesitated when I’ve written it. Do I need an article or not? Asked myself. I was scatterbrained.
Some people work in the local mall.
The girls wear less clothes in April than in December.
Car goes with fuel.
I really like reading native (or fluent) English speakers’ thoughts because they rarely make mistakes.
Sun does not goes down in the East.
Feel free to correct my mistakes.
Best regards,
Do you mean:
A car that goes without fuel.
The sun does not go down in the East.
Hi Csaabaa,
My corrections are as follows:
Some people work in the local mall (POST OFFICE ?).
Girls (NO ARTICLE) wear FEWER clothes in April than in December.
A car RUNS ON fuel.
I really like reading native (or fluent) English speakers’ thoughts because they rarely make mistakes.
THE sun does not GO down in the East.
Alan
I mean shopping mall. (There are a lot of shops, restaurants etc.)
Otherwise thank both of you.
Sorry, I should have looked more carefully!
hi teacher!
I come /you come/ he comes/ she comes/ it comes/ we come /you come/ they come
I drink/you drink/ he drinks/she drinks/it drinks/ we drink/you drink/ they drink
I drive car
she drives car
they drive car
I know that my teacher is good
you know drive car
he/she/it knows drive car
we/ you/ they know good English
I/ you say
he/she/it says
we/ you/ they say
thank you and see you
Sonja
Hi Sonja,
You have a number of simple errors there. The most basic one is that you have not begum every sentence with a capital letter and ended them with full stops or equivalent marks. If you would care to put that right in the first place, then we can look at some of the other problems.
hi teacher!
I come /You come/ He comes/ She comes/ It comes/ We come /You come/ They come
I drink/You drink/ He drinks/She drinks/It drinks/ We drink/You drink/ They drink
I drive car.
She drives car.
They driv car.
I know that my teacher is good.
You know drive car.
He/She/It knows drive car.
We/You/ They know good English.
I/ You say
He/She/It says
We/ You/ They say
How is it now?
Thank you very much!!
You know how to drive a car.
He/she/it knows how to drive a car. (Though I would not expect something referred to as ‘it’ to be able to drive).
We have an uninvited guest in our garden. It’ a mole.
It digs tunnels under the grund and It makes molehills.
My mother cooks lunch every weekend.
I don’t have income from full time job because I’m a student but I’am getting scholarship from February to June.
I use a learner’s dictonary on the internet. Actually that’s a monolingual dictionary.
Those sentences are quite complex. Csaabaa. Well done!
It’s a mole.
note the spelling of ‘ground’.
… income from a full time job.
Either use I’m or use I am. Don’t mix them both in the same word.
Strictly speaking, the word ‘Internet’ should be capitalised. Many people don’t, though.
In fact I’ve been learning English language for ages so I should know well. I reckon I have a passive knowledge therefore I cannot express myself. So I’m trying.
I’m not complaining I just wrote down what I thought.
Where is the lot of people who registered on this page?
dear techer!
I want try more, thanks for the correction!!
I get on lotto.
You get gift of me.
He/She/It comes to me every day.
We know everything about this book.
You can come with me write homework.
Sonja
I get on lotto – this doesn’t make sense, sorry. I can’t work out what you mean.
You get a gift off me. (Also: ‘You get a gift from me.’ ‘You receive a gift off/from me.’)
The last one doesn’t make sense either. Perhaps you mean ‘You can come with me to write your homework’?