Open F2F Class Notes 16th August (Raph)

Omit (v): 1- leave out or exclude (someone or something), either intentionally or forgetfully.
E.g.: When he told the story he omitted the parts he was embarrassed about.

Original
esterday, I went home after class. I thought why I was not able to avoid making grammar mistakes when I was walking on the street. I turned on the computer and read my writing which is edited by teacher Raph. I tried to understand why the tense mistake was right and the tense wrong is not right. At first, I hope you know that the meaning of tense mistake is the same as meaning of tens wrong in my eyes. However, I knew that it was not same after I checked electronical English dictionary. I found that the wrong meant bad things when it was a noun and it was a wrong meaning when it was only an adjective. I omitted that there were different meanings in different character of word. Part of them are same meaning when they are in different character, but most of them are difference. It was the reason that my sentences sometimes was strange.

Edited
Yesterday on my way home after class I thought about the reason why I was not able to avoid making grammar mistakes. I turned on the computer and read my writing which was edited by teacher Raph. I tried to understand why the expression “tense mistake” is right and “tense wrong” is not. At first, I thought that the meaning of those two expressions was the same . However, after I checked my electronic English dictionary I found out that it was not. I found that “wrong” means “bad things” when it is used as a noun, but when it is an adjective it means “mistake”. I didn’t know that the word had different meanings, depending on how we use it. Sometimes the word might mean the same, wether it is used as an adjective or a noun, but most of the time that makes a big difference. That is the reason why my sentences sometimes sound strange.