Question
Deleted user
29 Nov 2020
Question about English (US)
How do you say this in English (US)? whatever you chooses for earning money,
there are always pros and cons. the thing important is you are the only one in charge of you. others doesn't.
is it natural ??
or it doesn't make sense?
please i want to hear more details.
How do you say this in English (US)? whatever you chooses for earning money,
there are always pros and cons. the thing important is you are the only one in charge of you. others doesn't.
is it natural ??
or it doesn't make sense?
please i want to hear more details.
there are always pros and cons. the thing important is you are the only one in charge of you. others doesn't.
is it natural ??
or it doesn't make sense?
please i want to hear more details.
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- English (US)
Whatever job/career you choose (to earn money), there are pros and cons. The most important thing is that you are (the only one) in charge of yourself.
Deleted user
@mdasu3 oh thanks a lot.
uh..could you explain the flaws of my sentence? please..
is it wrong with strict expression?(people doesn't use)
i would be more happy if you explains. please
- English (US)
@seohyunlee9412 If I just correct for grammar it should be "Whatever you choose* for earning money,
there are always pros and cons. The thing that is* important is that* you are the only one in charge of yourself* and others are not*.
1. choose is present tense
2. "for earning money" can just be "for your job". It is not wrong but it just sounds more natural the second way. If you want to use "earn money" you can say "to earn money"
3. You have to include "that". It is like 다고 lik. The thing that is important translates to "중용한 다는 것이"
4. in charge of you should be charged of "yourself". You is usually correct as an object, but since you are doing something to yourself, you have to use "yourself"
5. You have to use "others are not" which is a "to be" verb. Earlier you wrote "You are in charge" so you have to use a similar intransitive verb to match "are".
Deleted user
@mdasu3 i appreciate you.
i totally understand explains.
honestly, i thought it would be correct grammatically if i omit "that is" just like i can omit "who is" or "where are".
i appreciate your details.
- English (US)
@seohyunlee9412 You can remove the first "that" and say "The important thing is that*" instead of "The thing that is important is that"
Deleted user
you've awesome.
i owe you one.
thanks for explaining this to me.
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