If I'm postponing something now, I'll haven't done it by the time I die. So, if there's a thing I really want to do, I try not to make excuses to postpone it. Whenever I find that I'm making excuses,

Đăng nhập

Đăng ký

Laurent Jo

If I'm postponing something now, I'll haven't done it by the time I die. So, if there's a thing I really want to do, I try not to make excuses to postpone it. Whenever I find that I'm making excuses, I think upon whether do I want it from my heart or not.

30 Thg 10 2021 00:45

Bài chữa · 4

If I'm postponing something now, I won’t have done it by the time I die. So, if there's a thing I really want to do, I try not to make excuses to postpone it. Whenever I find myself making excuses, I think about whether or not I want it from my heart.

First, I really love this sentiment. Thank you for sharing. If the pandemic has taught us anything it’s not to assume tomorrow will always be there. Second, the grammar here is very good. The only thing I can’t quite figure out is that wanting it “from my heart” is not a common phrasing (at least not in American English). It’s more like, “what the heart wants” or “I listen to my heart.” But I’m not sure how to phrase it in the sentence to achieve the same meaning.

30 tháng 10 năm 2021

If I'm postponing something now, I may not do it by the time I die. So, if there's a thing I really want to do, I try not to make excuses to postpone it. Whenever I find that I'm making excuses, I think about whether or not I want it from my heart.

Good job! There are a few ways to say the points you make here, but the way I've changed it sounds more natural, I think.

30 tháng 10 năm 2021

Bạn muốn tiến bộ xa hơn?

Hãy tham gia cộng đồng học tập này và thử nghiệm những bài tập miễn phí!