2024-08-26
Phrase that I made a mistakes
Things was so different when she wanted to get married
I tends to say get marriaged somehow lol
English shadowing
I already hate dampening the mood already, but today I am going to share two story that is absolutely horiffic
I already hate to dampen the mood already, but today I'm going to be sharing with you two absolutely horrific stories.
dampen: make slightly wet, make less strong or intense.
"Dampen the mood" is an expression that means ==to make something less intense or lively, especially someone's enthusiasm or excitement, 찬물을 끼언다.==
horrific: very bad and shocking
Both "hate doing" (hate + verb-ing) and "hate to do" (hate + to + verb) can be correct, but they are used slightly differently:
Hate + verb-ing: This form is used when talking about a general dislike for an activity.
Example: "I hate waking up early."
Hate + to + verb: This form is also used for expressing dislike, but it's often used when referring to a specific instance or action.
Example: "I hate to say this, but you're wrong."
In summary, use "I am going to share" for a single, planned action and "I am going to be sharing" when you want to emphasize that the action will be ongoing or part of a continuous process.
This events happened to me a few years ago, and I've hesitated to tell these storeis because I wasn't sure upuntil now it can be useful to people
This events happend to me a few years ago, and I've hestitated to tell these storeis because I wasn't sure up unitl now if they would be useful to people.
up until now: 지금까지
I wasn't sure if they would be ~~
I've hesitated
I came to the conclusion that it can be useful for people.
I've comd to the conclusion recently that I think they can be useful for people for a few reasons.
I've come to: This phrase indicates that you have recently reached a conclusion, emphasizing the result of your thought process up to the present moment.
came to the conclusion
It can be helpful for people
#1, because these events could have been prevented if I have been a bit smarter for some of my choices.
could have been prevented: could have pp
if I have been
#2, a lot of people think that certain things won't happen to us, and so we can live naively in a way.
A lot of times we think that certain things won't happen to us, and so we can live naively, in a way.
and I think it's a good reminder that we need to keep our eyes pilled and we need to aware the dangerous of the world
and I think it's a good reminder that we need to keep our eyes peeled and we need to be aware of the dangers of the world.
we need to keep out eyes peeled
Peel: (과일등 껍질을) 벋기다,
The danger: dangerous
be aware of
It's obiously not good to consume yourself with them. But, it is importnat to acknowledge that they are out there and it can happen to anyone.
At last but not least, It is important to know what other people have been going through. There's something inherently comforting about it.
At last but not least, there's something beautiful about knowing that other people have been through similar challenges to you. There's just something inherently comforting about it.
1. "Have been through" vs. "Going through":
"Have been through": in the past;; This phrase is in the present perfect tense, which is used to indicate that an action started in the past and has relevance to the present. It suggests that the challenges were experienced and completed in the past, but the impact or understanding of those challenges continues in the present.
Example: "They have been through tough times, and now they can relate to your experience."
"Going through": on going issues;; This would be in the present continuous tense, which indicates an ongoing action happening right now. If you said "going through," it would imply that the other people are currently in the middle of facing the challenges, rather than having already experienced them.
Example: "They are going through similar challenges as you right now."
In the original sentence, "have been through" is appropriate because it highlights that others have already faced and overcome challenges, which is why it’s comforting.
2. "Similar challenges to you" vs. "Similar challenges with you":
"Similar challenges to you": associations between two factors;; This phrase means that the challenges others have faced are alike or comparable to the ones you have faced. "To" in this context connects the similarity between the challenges experienced by different people.
Example: "She faced similar challenges to you when she started her new job."
"Similar challenges with you": relating two factors;; This would suggest that the challenges were experienced together with you, implying that you and others faced the same challenges at the same time, as a shared experience. However, the original sentence is emphasizing that others have faced similar challenges independently, not necessarily with you.
Example: "She faced challenges with you during the project." (This means both of you were involved together.)
and hopefully, one of these three or many all three, if I'm luchky, would make it worth hearing from you.
and hopefull, one of these three or many all three, if I'm lucky, will make this episode and this story worth hearing for you.
"Will" vs. "Would":
"Will": This is used to indicate a strong likelihood or intention about the future. In the context of the sentence, "will" expresses confidence that one or more of the three things will indeed make the episode and story worth hearing.
Example: "Hopefully, one of these three, or maybe all three, will make this episode worth hearing."
"Would": This is more conditional and hypothetical. If you used "would" in this sentence, it would imply that the situation is less certain, or that the outcome depends on a condition not yet fulfilled.
Example: "If I had more time, I would make this story worth hearing."
In the original sentence, "will" is appropriate because you're expressing hope for a future outcome that you believe is likely.
2. "For you" vs. "From you":
"For you": This phrase is used when you want to indicate that something is intended to benefit or be appreciated by the listener. In the sentence, "for you" suggests that the speaker hopes the episode and story will be enjoyable or meaningful to the listener.
Example: "I made this cake for you." (The cake is intended for you to enjoy.)
"From you": This would suggest that something is coming from the listener rather than being offered to them. In the context of the sentence, "from you" wouldn’t make sense because the speaker is focusing on what the listener will gain, not what the listener is giving.
Example: "I received a letter from you."
