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Another question.
The following is my revised writing:
It's raining outside, and I'm going to make a couple of pancakes from now. I have some buttermilk pancake mix, so I'll use it. This mix makes nice and glutenous pancakes. I'll add some cinnamon and erythritol. I won't add any eggs because I have only a few eggs left. But I know they will be very good.
I kept some parts as original because I believe it's okay. But I have a question. All four correctors I had had a problem with the first sentence and corrected 'from now' to some versions. I don't understand what is exactly wrong there because I think I've heard lecturers or instructors say something like "I'll explain it today from now, but before that let me tell you ...." How am I wrong here?
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I just worry when I see new skyscrapers or overly designed huge constructions, comparing to the amount of things that I can conserve and there are so many serious problems to be taken care of in the world.
In the above text, I've been told that the 'comparing' should be 'compared,' but I don't understand why it is like so because the subject of 'compare' is the speaker. Could somebody explain it to me?
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I just worry when I see new skyscrapers or overly designed huge constructions, comparing to the amount of things that I can conserve and there are so many serious problems to be taken care of in the world.
In the above text, should 'comparing' be 'compared' instead?
2
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"Earlier, I received this letter."
Is it also correct to use 'Before' instead of this 'Earlier'?
5
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Isn't there an adverb that sounds similar to broccoli and means similar to fortunately?
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I think this is interesting. I've got a curiosity of trying to figure this out on Ngram viewer because of a correction I got from a native speaker. Actually, I was using 'about' and wrote "I've almost given up about using it," so it was totally no, no, but then I recalled I knew the phrase 'give up on.' And I've found out that it seems when using -ing form right after, it's preferred dropping 'on,' but otherwise it's 'give up on.'
16 grudnia 2023
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Is it true that "I can only run so fast" means that the speaker can NOT run very fast like that?
12
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I've learned from a video made by a native speaker this expression: I wore a new shirt out.
How it differ from "I went out with a new shirt on" ?
12
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I want to know what verb to use when asking my landlord not to charge me late fee because it happened because of a fraud, my rent check has been stolen and modified and withdrawn by someone I don't know.
3
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Could 'handwriting' mean unofficial writing?
2
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