u/Mammoth_Caramel8089

(Day 6)
The weather today was really bad. It was raining for a long time. I have hated a rainy day since I was young. It makes me gloomy and when it is raining, I have to change my clothes which are wet. Fortunately, the weather forecast says this weekends will be sunny. So I have a plan to go swimming. And I have to see a dentist tomorrow to check my teeth. I hope there won't be a long line and get a checkup well.

I just tried to make some sentences. Please correct my sentences.

(Follow)
You should follow the rules.
You can follow me if you don't know the way.

(Keep up with)
I couldn't keep up with the agenda because I missed it yesterday.

I know it'll be a fairly hard time to keep up with them. They are definitely genius.

(Catch up on)
Never fall behind your competitors. It is a definitely competition. You have to catch up on.

I think 'follow' and 'keep up with' is obviously different but what's the difference between 'keep up with' and 'catch up on'?

I learned about various meanings of 'go over'.

I think it can be used in these ways:

1-1. I had to go over this report again and again.
1-2. Please give me a feedback after you go over the poem I wrote.

2. You should go over these words faster until you go to home.

3. Don't fix the text on the poster. My boss and I've already gone over it.

4. Can you go over this process again? I couldn't catch it up.

How about you guys think the most common meaning of it?
And please let me know other examples I can use.

(Day 5)
Today a new colleague came to our department. He isn't on my team but I had to have a lunch with him. I thougt it would be nice that he and I will be in good relationship.
In my company, there is a new cafe too. This new one is almost same with existing cafe. Because there are same menus which are same price with old one. But the new cafe gives people more convenience and that is why I decided to go there every morning.

(Day 4)
Actually, I had a plan that I will get to work at 8:30am today which is earlier than usually I do. Because today I have to write a report that is so difficult to me. I got pressured during last weekends becuase of this assignment. But I woke up late and finally I arrived at work at 9:30am.
I went over the report again and again for all the day. So I was tired when I got home. It was quite depressing monday, so I decided to watch exciting TV shows 'Orange is the new black'. Maybe it can make me feel a little better.
I hope that this week in my work will be fine.

(Day3)
The weather is getting hot lately. Maybe Summer is coming and I have a plan to clean the air conditioner in my house. Today I had a pilates class at 8 am. It was great time although I had some painful moments. I think I am getting healtier than before I started it. It really worths and rewarding. On this weekend, I want to eat yogurt with fresh blueberrys so I have to go shopping soon.

Please correct my sentences!

1. I'm so mad. Honestly it's not like it was your first time.

2. I think that's weird. It's not like she got a higher grade than I did.

3. Please be careful. It's not like we have spairs of them.

4. I feel pretty comfortable. Besides, It's not like I have to finish that right now.

5. I feel kind of nervous. Because I know it's not like you'll care about me.

+) I also wonder that "it's not like" is usually used in a negative context?

(Day 2)
Today I felt drained during work hours. Maybe the hot weather made me more tired today. In the morning I worked hard then I met my friend to have a lunch outside. We ate salad in 'Salady' and I could hear a lot of secret story about my company. In the evening, I cooked tomato pasta with cheese bomb to give myself some energy. Fortunately, tomorrow is friday and I really look forward weekends.

1. We should depart right now, otherwise we might miss their first stage.

2. The CEO is kind and generous in fact, but a large number of people in our team think about him otherwise.

3. There are some corrections, otherwise you did a good job for the most part.

4. I had to stop being nervous. Otherwise, I would ruin my exam.

5. I have a lot of major exams on weekends what would have otherwise been a wonderful week.

When should it be pronounced [ði]?
I remember someone pronouncing the as [ðə] instead of [ði] in this example: the one that came out a few years ago.

I learned about "for the most part" yesterday and I tried to make sentences.
Please correct the sentences!

1. A journey of learning English has many difficulties, but I would say I'd been studying English hard for the most part.

2. For the most part, people in my office respects him.

3. The bus which I take evey morning usually arrive right on time for the most part.
   (Is it OK to use usually and for the most part simultaneously?)

I studied "for now"(for today/for tonight)
How can I use "for now" in practice?

(My sentence)

1. It says here it cannot be used for the week. The earliest is next week.

2. I think we have to stop studying for today because we have to wake up early tomorrow.

3. Thanks, but I want to go home now. I've had enough to work out for tonight.

4.Sorry,but how about use this for now..?

5. I know that she had a fault, but it's good for you to apologize her for now.