Question
Updated on
30 Sep 2022
- Japanese
-
English (US)
-
English (UK)
Question about English (UK)
Which sounds natural?
1. She hurt her right arm.
2. She was hurt in the arm.
3. Her right arm was hurt.
Which sounds natural?
1. She hurt her right arm.
2. She was hurt in the arm.
3. Her right arm was hurt.
1. She hurt her right arm.
2. She was hurt in the arm.
3. Her right arm was hurt.
Answers
Read more comments
- English (US)
- English (UK)
- Japanese
[News] Hey you! The one learning a language!
Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.
Sign up
Recommended Questions
- hoarder (someone who collects large amounts of something and keeps it for themselves)
- I'd appreciate if you could correct my English! I’m currently making functional specification ...
- in which situations I can use "back to you" and how naturally(?) it sounds?
- Hello! Can diarrhea be called "loose"? How to say "diarrhea & constipation" in another way ?
- How can I get a native professor in English to speak fluently?
Topic Questions
- What's the meaning of this sentence? When we're playing the game of life at Tsutsukakushi Househ...
- If i want to know somebody's height, can i ask " How high is he? "
- Is "edelweiss" a commonly used word in English? Or, if not, is it widely known?
- Which sounds more natural, "Go two blocks" or "Go for two blocks," when giving directions?
- How much does a bowl of ramen cost in your city? Both dollars and local currency are fine. Rame...
Newest Questions
- "I went to the Van Gogh exhibition the other day. I got to see many precious works of art up clos...
- Does this dialogue sound natural? M: I've been staying up pretty late recently. W: What time do y...
- "if a species goes/becomes extinct..." are both correct?
- What does “my white knuckle dying grip hof aing tight to your quiet resentment” mean? That’s a ly...
- What's the meaning of "sloppy humming"? I looked up the word "sloppy" but the explanations are v...
Previous question/ Next question
Thank you! Rest assured your feedback will not be shown to other users.
Thank you very much! Your feedback is greatly appreciated.