I went to Costco with my aunt in the morning. I had a tasting of muscat, cherry and nectarine. I bought a salmon poki roll on the way home. I was really happy because I loved it very much. After that we went to Kamakura and ate tacos. It was delicious and my first experience. I had a great time with my aunt.

I haven't been able to update it at all for the last two days. I planned to keep a diary every day. It's frustrating that I can't do it well. From now on, I would like to make sure that I write a reminder so that I don't forget it. Recently, I tend to forget things, so I think I should be careful.

📝 Which sentence uses a comparative adjective correctly?

Today, I’d like to talk about my older sister. Unlike me, my sister is serious and responsible. I’ve learned a lot from watching her and from the things she’s taught me. I really enjoy the time we spend talking together. After talking a lot with my sister today, I felt like writing about her! Thank you for reading!

I had a class from morning to evening today. Among them, there was a presentation class today. Each group did a presentation and one team was selected as the representative, but unfortunately our group was not selected. I was regret but I've been working hard with group members until today, so I've done it!!

I am a Chinese, I want to learn English, there are small partners who want to learn Chinese, we can learn and communicate together.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR🇬🇧🇺🇸

Why are the words terra and terror so similar? The words "terra" and "terror" are similar in sound but have distinctly different linguistic origins. Their phonetic similarity is largely coincidental. Here's a breakdown of their etymologies: Terra: Comes from the Latin word "terra," meaning "earth" or "land." Its ultimate root is the Proto-Indo-European (PIE) root *ters- meaning "to dry." This makes sense as land (earth) is often perceived as dry, in contrast to water. Words like "terrain," "terrestrial," "territory," and "Mediterranean" (in the middle of lands) all stem from this root. Terror: Comes from the Latin word "terror," meaning "fright," "fear," or "dread." Its root is the Latin verb "terrere," meaning "to frighten" or "to terrify." This, in turn, traces back to the Proto-Indo-European (PIE) root *tre- or *tres- meaning "to shake" or "to tremble." Other words derived from this root include "terrible," "tremble," "tremor," and "deterrent." In summary: While both words start with "terr-" and have a similar two-syllable structure, their underlying meanings and ancient roots are entirely separate. "Terra" is about the physical ground, while "terror" is about the feeling of fear or shaking. Their resemblance is a fascinating example of how similar-sounding words can arise independently in language.

I'm interested in English dialect. In Japanese, many kinds of dialect exists anywhere. For example, Osaka's dialect is famous. Osaka's people often says "--yanen", "gottsu" and so on. Are there dialects in English? I wondering it for a long time. If English has dialects, please tell me about example of English one.

Today, I gave a presentation at school and went straight home afterward. Then, I ate watermelon for the first time this year. I like to eat it with a bit of salt because it makes it taste even sweeter. My favorite fruits are strawberries and melons. Melons are expensive, so I can’t eat them often, but I love how sweet they are. I could eat melon parfaits and strawberry parfaits forever.