Thank you for your courteous reply!
Thank you so much for your correction!! I didn't know about the nuance between side job and side hustle. I appreciate your help.
Thank you so much for your corrections and explanation! I have to learn more and more about which words are uncountable. I learned that the words "food" and "trouble" are usually uncountable. I will pay more attention to the form of words I choose in my diary entries. Best regards.
Dear Ms. AlphaSensei, Thank you very much for your expert help to improve my writing. I knew many rules and word definitions for the first time thanks to your feedback this time. (for example, the rule in which the possessive form of a pronoun is sometimes used before a gerund.) The vaccine's news also encouraged me very much (in Japan, we have too little news about it, maybe because the vaccination has just started). Please take care!
Thank you so much for your review. It revealed my vague understandings of usages of some verbs and grammars.
Thank you so much for your correction!!
Thank you so much for your correction!! Your explanation is easy to understand and I'm sure that my writing skills have been improved!!
Thank you for your detailed explanations. Your grammatical corrections and explanations were really helpful.
Thank you so much fir your correction as always!!
Thank you so much!
I sincerely thank you for your correcting my sentences. I understood your correction and expression well ,and it encourages me to study English more. Thank you!
Thank you for your detailed explanation which is described accurately. I understood that it is very important how to use a comma. I'm also looking forward to being at you again.
Thank you very much for your correction and detailed explanation.
Thank you for your comments. I'm often confused about how to use singular and plurals, so I'll keep learning. Also, I'll write the first sentence more clearly next time. I hope I will do better in writing. See you soon.
Thank you so much for your correction and explanation! According to the 1st sentence, I learned that native speakers use "a move" as a noun, not "moving." I never forget. According to the 2nd sentence, I learned that it is more natural to start the sentence with "I have" than "There are." Best regards.
