So what if…? So what if she doesn’t have a traditional education? She’s still incredibly skilled. Who cares if…? Who cares if she dresses differently? What difference does it make if…? What difference does it make if he has an accent? It doesn’t matter whether… It doesn’t matter whether she speaks with an accent; her ideas are excellent. No…
About How to speak English better than 99% of non-native speakers (in 6 months) B2 Version (Clear and Corrected) Hi, Today, I want to talk about a video I watched on YouTube. It was made by someone named Maria, who is probably an English teacher. She’s not a native speaker, and she talked about some…
Lately, the weather has been changing a lot. We’ve had plenty of rain, but now it’s getting much hotter. I have a garden with lots of grass and wildflowers, so I need to clear out the weeds. With this heat, all the green weeds, grass, and flowers will turn an unpleasant yellow. I can’t even…
B2 Version (Corrected but Clear and Simple) I had a problem—not a very serious one—but it was related to my desire to shadow things. And it’s very difficult for me to find a good source for shadowing. Today, I found a source—an American English podcast created by Shanna Thompson. She’s an ESL teacher from California,…
Corrected (B2 level): “Not right now. Thank you!” Corrected (C1 level, more natural): “Not at the moment. Thank you!” ————————————————– C1 Version (More Natural and Fluent): User: Could you write out your corrections and explanations, and then give me two versions of our conversation—one at B2 level and one at C1, as usual? Thanks in advance! ————————————————-…
Should You Copy the Original (Wrong) Sentence? Option 1: Copy Only the Corrected Version (Recommended 🚀)✅ This helps you focus on the correct form without reinforcing mistakes.✅ Your brain will store only the correct pattern, making it easier to use naturally. Option 2: Copy Both the Wrong and Correct Versions✅ This can help if you…
Great question! Both “Will you test?” and “Will you be testing?” are asking about future actions, but they are used slightly differently depending on the context. Here’s a breakdown: 1. “Will you test?” Usage: This is a simple future question. It’s used when you are asking whether someone will perform an action in the future,…
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…
Based on what you know about me, tell me what I am like as an ESL learner. what are my strengths and weaknesses. What and how should I change or improve? ChatGPT said: You’re a dedicated and thoughtful ESL learner with a strong focus on accuracy, fluency, and meaningful expression. Here’s a breakdown of your…
I heard in YouTube that I can use sort of auto prompt or we can call it a bind key. The meaning is that instead of full prompt like “please do that and something else” just write some key word or few letters like CW2V , meaning “Please write down corrections with explanation and also…