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I tried to make a sentence using an expression I've picked up, could anybody check if it could sound more natural? Thank you!
'Being only exposed to tv shows in your target language without further studying doesn't gurantee improvement in listening skills nor does it get you anywhere in fluency.'
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'How do you aspire without comparison potentially to your detriment?'
How would native speakers paraphrase this sentence?
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Could anyone check if these all sound natural enough to use casually? They're given by chatgpt, I was wondering if native speakers would actually say them.
1. My interest in hobbies tends to come and go in bursts.
2. I don’t stay consistently motivated with my hobbies — my enthusiasm suddenly spikes and then disappears.
3. When it comes to hobbies, my motivation hits me all at once and then drops off just as fast.
4. My motivation for hobbies doesn’t stay consistent — it tends to come in waves. Sometimes I get really into something all of a sudden, and then the interest just fades away just as quickly.
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'Check in on someone'
'Check in with someone'
Do these two mean different things?
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1. "It was very much understood among the group that the last person to leave always turned off the lights."
Can you not replace “it was very much understood” with just “it was much understood.”?
2. "The mere idea of speaking in public makes him nervous."
Is "the mere idea" used in everyday conversations? Or are phrases like “Just thinking about...” or “Even the thought of...” more commonly used?
Thank you!
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"Sara handled the check (at a restaurant)"
Is the phrase 'to handle the check,' meaning to cover the bill, commonly used by native speakers?
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"When you become a member, it will unlock so many perks including more videos like this."
In this sentence, should I say "you will unlock" instead of "it will unlock"? ChatGPT said "you will" is more natural and was wondering if that's correct.
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Which one sounds more natural to native English speakers?
1. I've hardly seen anyone who said Japanese is easy actually be good at it.
2. I've hardly seen anyone who said Japanese is easy and was actually good at it.
3. I've hardly seen anyone who said Japanese is easy who is actually good at it.
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In your culture, if a friend asks you how much you've saved up until now, would it be considered disrespectful? Or would people find such questions normal?
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Could any native speakers tell me which version sounds more informal English that is most likely said in everyday life?
2024년 6월 26일
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