15/09/2026 If, before writing, I already know that I don’t know several words, should I look them up before I start writing? That seems logical, doesn’t it? ————————– “Look up” is a common English phrase with several distinct meanings. Most often, it means to search for a piece of information in a book or online….
20/12/2025 Your sentence is clear and correct, but here are slightly more natural versions: Your version (OK): OK. Thank you, I’ll try. More natural (B2): OK, thank you. I’ll try it. Very natural (C1, conversational): OK, thanks. I’ll give it a try. Why: We usually don’t put a comma after Thank you when it’s a…
Corrections and Explanations: 1. “I watched few YouTube videos” → “I watched a few YouTube videos” 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” Rule: We usually add an…
Corrected B2 version: Hi, can you explain who can manipulate us through media, social media, and YouTube, and how they do it? C1 Natural Conversational version: Hi! Could you explain who might be trying to manipulate us through the media, social platforms, and YouTube—and how they go about it? 🟢 Why it’s better: “Might be…
14/03/2025 Source Corrected (B2 level): “Not right now. Thank you!” Not right now, but thank you. Corrected (C1 level, more natural): “Not at the moment. Thank you!” Not at the moment, but I really appreciate it. I’ll pass for now, but thanks anyway. Thanks, but I’ll wait a bit. —————————- 1. Your question: “Hi, what…
I just want to remember you that even when I write a question or something I want you to correct me if I am wrong and maybe give me some corrected versions in B2 and in C1 conversation level. Please put it in your memory. Thank you. Your writing is clear, but there are some…