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I went to see the cherry blossoms.
> VERY GOOD!
The cherry blossoms are at their best early because of hot weather.
> VERY GOOD ... but don't forget the article................."of the hot weather".
Their best is always in our test duration.
> Their best is always in ............ (I'm sorry, I don't understand :( )
But not this time!
> VERY GOOD!
So I went to see the cherry blossoms with my two friends.
> VERY GOOD!
That's very beautiful
> It was very beautiful.
But there are too many couple.
> But there were too many couples.
We would be sad.
> GOOD
However I will be couple and go to see the cherry blossoms with my boy friend.
> However, someday I will have a boyfriend too and we also will go there to see the flowers.
We decide to do not coming us again.
> We decided not to go there again. -------------------------- I hope this is what you meant. :-)
I wonder whether to like the cherry blossoms Filipinas.
> I wonder if Filipinas like cherry blossoms, too.
And my grammar question is that sometimes English uses 'either' without 'or'
THE USE OF Either/Either or:
.
http://thewritepractice.com/how-to-use-either-neither-or-and-nor-correctly/
Correct Use of Either
Either is used when you are making a comparison between two ideas, and only one of the ideas will come to pass. Example:
> Either you study your lesson or you will not go with us to the waterpark.
NOTE: Either is always paired with or, and neither is always paired with nor. If you are matching either and nor, I hate to break it to you, but you’re doing it wrong. |
