Category: My Past

I hate to eat lunch.
Ok!

We admire game.
{Game} is a countable noun. Use plural form here.
We admire games.

I contempt homework.
{Contempt} is a noun. We should say {show a contempt for something.}.
I show a contempt for homework.

A apple falls dawn.
{Apple} starts with a vowel and we use {an} as the article.
An apple falls dawn.

She despises dog.
{Dog} is a countable noun. Use plural form here.
She despises dogs.

He eats pizzas.
Ok!

They cherish chicken.
Ok!

I shake my body.
Ok!

She jumps high.
Ok!

He contempts this team.
{Contempt} is a noun. We should say {show a contempt for something.}
He shows a contempt for this team.

He attends a soccer game.
Ok!

They went to Mc Donald.
Ok!

We write a letter.
Ok!

She turns down him.
{Him} is a personal pronoun that should be placed between {turn} and {down}.
She turns him down.

My rabbit admire carrot.
{ My rabbit } is the third person singular, so please add -s at the end of {admire}.
{Carrot} is a countable noun. Use plural form here.
My rabbit admires carrots.

He despises soccer.
{Soccer} is a countable noun. Use plural form here.
He despises soccer.

His cat jumps at his home.
We always say {at home} or {in one’s home}.
His cat jumps at home.
His cat jumps in his home.

They cherish basketballs.
Ok!

I protect my cat.
Ok!

We attend a school.
Ok!

He attend a party.
The third person singular.
He attends a party.

She drinks lemonade.
Ok!

Do you wants to go to the N Park.
Ok!

They hate him.
Ok!

We run to the market.
Ok!

My dog barks.
Ok!

I read a book.
Ok!

They admire computer.
{Computer} is a countable noun. Use plural form here.
They admire computers.

He cherish his fish.
The third person singular. Add -es to the end of {cherish}.
He cherishes his fish.

They turn me down.
Ok!

She hates to eats Pizza.

Remember {hate to do sth}.
{Pizza} is a countable noun.
Also, pay attention to whether the letters should be uppercase or lowercase.

She hates to eat pizzas.

We bite off the pieces off the meat.

There is an additional {off}. Delete it.

We bite the pieces off the meat.

They despise him.

Ok!

My cat runs around In my home.

Pay attention to whether the letters should be uppercase or lowercase.

My cat runs around in my home.

I contempt to read.

{Contempt} is a noun. We can say {show a contempt for sth}.

I show a contempt for reading.

A fish swims In water.

Pay attention to whether the letters should be uppercase or lowercase.

A fish swims in water.

cats cherishs its things.

The first letter of a sentence should be capitalized.
And the third person singular form for {cherish} is to add -es.
But {cats} are plural here, so use the original form of the verb.

Cats cherish their things.
The cat cherishes its things.

I admire dogs.

Good!

She likes to jog.

Good!

I despise writing.

Ok!

He runs to the school.

Good!

We squeezed the lemon.

Good!

She cuts the pizza.

Good!

I despise vegtable.

Watch your spelling! Vegetable! Also use plural form please.

I despise vegetables.

They contempt those work.

{Contempt} is a noun. We always say {show contempt for something}.

They show contempt for those work.

We hate to do the work.

Good!

I adore hamberger.

Watch your spelling! Hamburger! Also, {hamburger} is a countable noun.

I adore hamburgers.

A cat hides its things.

Good!

We slide down the Park Slide.

Good!

He cherishs the food he had.

The third person singular form of {cherish} is to add -es because it is ended with -sh.
Keep the same tense here.

He cherishes the food he has.
He cherished the food he had.

A duck is swimming on the water.

I believe part of the duck is in the water.

A duck is swimming in the water.

She admire to the chicken.

Admire something.
{She} is the third person singular, so please add -s at the end of {admire}.

She admires the chicken.

The cat is despise to it cat food.

We say {despise something}.
{The cat} is the third person singular, so please add -s at the end of {despise}.
Please distinguish {it} and {its}.

The cat despises its cat food.

I cherish my new computer.

Good!

My crazy cat jump and run in my house.

{My crazy cat} is the third person singular, so please add an s at the end of {jump} and {run}.

My crazy cat jumps and runs in my house.

They throw the eggs to Peop’s window.

You mean people?

They throw the eggs to people’s window.

A chicken cherish its eggs.

{A chicken} is the third person singular, so please add -es at the end of {cherish}.

A chicken cherishes its eggs.

They admire to the airplanes.

Admire something.

They admire the airplanes.

She despise to her old akelele.

What is akelele? Watch your handwriting!
Also, we say {despise something}.
{She} is the third person singular, so please add -s at the end of {despise}.

She despises her old friend.

My dog will shakes when he saw a rat.

{Will} should be followed by the original form of a verb.

My dog will shake when he saw a rat.

She need to had a rest because She bump her head when she jump.

Need to do something!
{She} is the third person singular, so please add -s at the end of {need} {bump} {jump).

She needs to have a rest because She bumps her head when she jumps.

I cherish my cat.

Good!

He despise him even punish him.

{He} is the third person singular, so add an -s to {despise} and an -es to {punish}.
Also please use {and} to connect two verbs.

He despises him.
He punishes him.

My dog is crazy he runs around In home.

Please use {and} to connect two simple sentences. Also, we say {at home}.

My dog is crazy and he runs around at home.

My friend admire jets.

{My friend} is the third person singular, so add an -s to {admire}.

My friend admires jets.

We crawl down the table.

You crawl down a hole.
But for a table, we say:

We crawl (below) the table

She is cherish to her new toy.

{Cherish} is a verb. We always say {cherish sth.}.

She cherishes her new toy.

He feel despise to his new teacher.

{Despise} is a verb. We always say {despise sth./sb.}.

He despises his new teacher.

I giggle because of the stink soup.

Please follow subj-verb-obj sentence structure.
Don’t use any conjunctions.

I giggle at the stinky soup

I had a friend his name is Peace.

Make sure you use {and} to connect two simple sentences.

I had a friend and his name is Peace.

he will shouts when he is angry.

{Will} should be followed by an original form of a verb.
And the first letter of a sentence should be capitalized.

He will shout when he is angry.

rickety 摇晃的
in bad condition and therefore weak and likely to break.
1.My bed is rickety.
2.My sister get sick, she is a bit rickety.

{My sister} is the third person singular, so we use {gets} here.
Also please use a period or a conjunction to separate two simple sentences.

My sister gets sick. She is a bit rickety.
My sister gets sick, and she is a bit rickety.

3.We can repair the rickety table.

Good！

stove炉子烤箱
a piece of equipment that buns fuel or uses electricity in order to heat a place.
1.I put my biscuits in to the stove.
2.Stove makes me warm.
3.She is putting sticks in to stove.

{Into} is a word.

I put my biscuits into the stove.
She is putting sticks into stove.

kettle 水壶.
a container for boiling water, that has a lid, handle and spout and is made from plastic or metal.
1.I have a big kettle.
2.I use kettle to boil tea.
3.I should drink a kettle of water

Good!

paraffin石蜡
a clear liquid with a strong smell that is made from coal or petroleum, and used as a fuel, especially in heaters and lights
1.I use paraffin to make candles.
2.Use paraffin is a good idea.

The verb-ing form serves as the subject.
Using paraffin is a good idea.

3.Paraffin will melt.

Good!

ceiling 大花板.
the in site surface of a room that you can see when you look above you.
1.He can’t reach the high ceiling.
2.She lies down and stares at the ceiling.
3.The ceiling has a big hole.

Good!

1.I have danced since 8 years ago.
2.She has run for an hour.
3.He has been to UK 10 years ago.

Good!

1.If I’m a bird, I can fly to everywhere I want.
2.If you come to Shenzhen, you can live in my home.
3.If she knows the reason, she won’t be angry.

Good!

1.I’m angry because she steals my pencil.
2.She is worry about the test because she weak in english.

Keep in mind: {worry about} {be worried about}.
English is a specialized noun. In any case, the first letter should be capitalized.
Also, {weak} is an adj. We always say {be weak in sth.}. Don’t forget {be}.

She is worried about the test because she is weak in English.
She worries about the test because she is weak in English.

3.I’m so happy because I have not seen you for a long time.

Chemical (adj.) 化学的
That is a chemical change.
There are many chemical thing in the science lab.

Don’t forget to use the plural form for {thing}.

There are many chemical things in the science lab.

We have chemical class.

Chemical is an adjective.

English uses compound noun (chemistry + class) to denote this class teaches chemistry.

We have chemistry class.