>I have been trying to use one since I <can> remember but I get frustrated and I leave them after some time. I consider that just the use of a~~n~~ habit tracker needs one by itself. I even notice I get demotivated with this instead of it help*ing* me. Maybe the best one I have ~~been~~ found is Duolingo which track*s* the days I complete the lessons. I really want to find one to help me to keep control of my habits
Note: I have changed your commas to periods. This is something that even many native English speakers struggle with. Since you have a complete thought with a subject (ex: I) and verb (ex: consider), you should end it with a period rather than a comma. It just takes practice and noticing examples when you are reading!
Your post is so relatable! I have also found it difficult to keep track of my habits, and I've tried out many different apps and methods. Personally, I do best with pencil and paper because I find it most satisfying to physically write the checkmark when I have completed the task. However, years ago, I found Habitica to be fun and motivating since it is game-based! Best of luck :)
I ~~had come~~ came across a browser game a while ago called "GeoGuessr" and wanted to share it with you. It's basically a location guessing game. Random Google street view locations are shown on the screen, and you can just move, look around, zoom in and out (in the hard mode you can't do these), and also you should use ~~the~~ every piece of information you see like road signs, car plates, landscape, trees, distance from the mountains, angle of the sun, buildings, people's appearances*, etc. And then you mark your* guess~~ing~~ on the map. If your guess is close to the location ~~closer~~*, you get more points. I personally* am not that good at ~~in~~ this game, but there are professional GeoGuessr players in the world. For example you can watch <em>here</em> one of the world's best players on Youtube, named Geowizard. Amazingly, many of his guesses ~~ings~~ are just a few meters away from the real location. And if you want to give it a try, you can play this game <em>here</em>.
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"every" can't be used with "information" because "information" cannot be counted. You could fix this by saying "every piece of information."
"guess" can be a noun and a verb.
You can be "good at" something. "In" is not usual outside of...certain expressions and situations.
Overall, really well done!
Are you sure you aren't a native speaker? Cuz that sounds like native speak.
The only errors are typos, as far as grammar is concerned. Out roof > our roof. wasnt > wasn't.
It would be more common to hear "pitchfork" at least in much of the US, I can't say about elsewhere in the english speaking world. "Fork" is used mostly for the culinary utensil.
The only other thing I would comment on is that it would be better to say "the purple variety" instead of variation. When talking about gardeining and plants in general, "variety" is the more common term, referring to a specific type within a subset. e.g. "This variety of tomato turns red, but this variety turns orange".
This is from a hinative.com question about the difference between the two:
>Variety is more a state of being
>
>There are a variety of answers
>
>You should eat a variety of foods
>
>Variation is more of an act of change
>
>Prices are subject to variation
>
>There was a significant variation in quality between the two brands of furniture.
Seriously though, good job, you sound more native than many natives :)
Thank you very much for the corrections! I appreciate them a lot.
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About the covid in Greenland, it references to Plague Inc.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.miniclip.plagueinc&hl=es&gl=US
It is a quite addictive game about spreading a disease over the globe. In most cases, the disease doesn't reach Madagascar nor Greenland.
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I see that you are skeptical about a iceberg floating near Scotland. I understand your point completely. I'm little suspicious also because something makes no sense. How can be an English chef there when we all know that the English people like Canary Islands or Spanish coast ? Without a doubt, the iceberg is sailing southwards and it has already passed beyond Madeira Island.
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Again, thanks a lot for your comments. :-)