Corrections – 4
Corrections and Explanations:
1. "I watched few YouTube videos" → "I watched a few YouTube videos"
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Rule: After verbs like "watch," if you mean "some," you need "a few" (positive meaning). "Few" alone means "almost none," which sounds negative.
2. "create kind of synopsis" → "create a kind of synopsis"
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Rule: We usually add an article ("a") before "kind of" when it modifies a noun.
3. "out of it in purpose" → "from it in order to"
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Rule: "Out of" is okay, but more natural here would be "from it." Also, we say "in order to" to explain the purpose.
4. "What is the best at the quickest way" → "What is the best and quickest way"
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Rule: If you describe one noun ("way") with two adjectives ("best" and "quickest"), you join them with "and," not "at."
B2-level corrected version (keeping it simple and clear):
Hi! I watched a few YouTube videos about English grammar. I would like to create a kind of synopsis from them in order to keep it and memorize it. Is it possible? What is the best and quickest way to do it?
C1-level conversational version (more natural, fluent English):
Hi! I watched a few YouTube videos on English grammar, and I’d like to put together a kind of synopsis to help me remember the key points. Is that possible? What’s the best and fastest way to do it?
Corrections and Explanations:
1. "Yes, of course if you can do it." → "Yes, of course, if you can!"
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Rule: Add a comma after "of course" (it’s an introductory phrase).
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Natural English: You don't need to repeat "do it" — just saying "if you can" sounds more natural and fluent.
2. "Should I print here the links?" → "Should I post the links here?"
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Rule: "Print" means to make a hard copy (like on paper). If you mean to send or write online, say "post" or "share."
B2-level corrected version:
Yes, of course, if you can! Should I post the links here?
C1-level conversational version:
Sure, if you can! Should I post the links here for you?