Question
Updated on
29 Sep 2022
- Simplified Chinese (China)
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English (US)
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Korean
Question about English (US)
Does this sound natural?
“She was on the night shift. After she changed her job, she is on the day shift.”
Does this sound natural?
“She was on the night shift. After she changed her job, she is on the day shift.”
“She was on the night shift. After she changed her job, she is on the day shift.”
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29 Sep 2022
Featured answer
- English (US)
Yes. Your sentence sounds natural. But it would be better if you could say "She was on the night shift. After she got a new job, she is now on the day shift."
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- English (US)
Yes. Your sentence sounds natural. But it would be better if you could say "She was on the night shift. After she got a new job, she is now on the day shift."
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- Simplified Chinese (China)
@Blackthorne Thanks. What about this sentence?
“She was on the night shift, but she hoped she could change her job because she hated night shift.”
“She was on the night shift, but she hoped she could change her job because she hated night shift.”
- English (US)
@handsomeish The sentence is almost correct. But it would be better if you could say "She was on the night shift, but she hoped she could change her job because she hated 'the' night shift."
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- Simplified Chinese (China)
@Blackthorne Ok. Thank you! What’s the difference between these two sentences though?
1. She *hoped* she could change her job because she hated the night shift.
2. She *wished* she could change her job because she hated the night shift.
1. She *hoped* she could change her job because she hated the night shift.
2. She *wished* she could change her job because she hated the night shift.
- English (US)
Hoped means she really wanted to change her job.
Wished means she is desperate to change her job
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- Simplified Chinese (China)
- English (US)
- English (US)
You can use it using both the words. It won't make much of a difference
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- Simplified Chinese (China)
@Blackthorne Ok. By the way, I noticed that you used “both the words”. So what’s the difference between “both the words” and “both of the words”?
- English (US)
@handsomeish There is no difference. They are just optional.
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- Simplified Chinese (China)
- English (US)
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