Hey. I prefer the company of peasants because they have not been educated sufficiently to reason incorrectly.
I am from Iran and now teach English, tell me whether I wrote the following sentence: "When you out in the public, do little things that put her in the mindset for what will happen later."
8-) Thanks in advance. Ilias.
You need a verb at the beginning: "When you are out in public, do little things that put her in the mindset for what will happen later." Also, I deleted "the" in front of "public" to make it less awkward.
Sra
"When you are out in public,.....leave out "the" before public.
However, in Iran I don't believe that you will want to use that sentence in teaching a class. I don't believe that in the US that would be a good sentence either.
Hello Ilias! Based on the sentence you provided, there is an error in it. The correct sentence should be: "When you are out in public, do little things that put her in the mindset for what will happen later."
To identify the error, let's break it down:
1. "When you out in the public" - The phrase "out in the public" needs the verb "are" to indicate the action is happening in the present. So, it should be "When you are out in public."
2. "Do little things" - This part of the sentence is correct.
3. "that put her in the mindset for what will happen later." - This part of the sentence is also correct.
Therefore, the corrected sentence becomes: "When you are out in public, do little things that put her in the mindset for what will happen later."
Keep up the good work with your English teaching! If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask.