Could someone help me with my grammar?
I knew there would be music, vendors, and down-to-earth people, but everything else would be a surprise to me.
The nighttime environment seemed to make everything a little creepy; especially because I had no clue what to expect or where I was at.
The man I first encountered had long dreadlocks and a t-shirt on that read “staff”.
While doing this, I had to dodge the dazed and intoxicated campers, as they were unaware that a car could possibly kill them.
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I knew there would be music, vendors, and down-to-earth people, but everything else was a surprise to me.
The nighttime environment seemed to make everything a little creepy since I had no clue what to expect or where I was
The man I first encountered had long dreadlocks and a t-shirt that read “staff”.
I had to dodge the dazed and intoxicated campers, as they were unaware that a car could possibly kill them.
Sounds like Glastonbury! 🙂
The nighttime environment seemed to make everything a little creepy; especially, because I had no clue what to expect or where i was at.
The man I first encountered had long dreadlocks, and t-shirt on that read staff.
While doing this, I had to dodge the dazed and intoxicated campers, as they were unaware that a car could possibly kill them.
”The night time, environment seemed to make everything a little creepy; especially because I had no clue what to expect, or where I was at!”
”The man I first encountered, had: long dreadlocks and a t-shirt on that read ‘staff’.”
”While doing this, I had to dodge the dazed and intoxicated campers! As they were unaware that a car could possibly kill them.”
I had no clue where I was or what to expect, which made the nighttime environment that much creepier.
The first man I encountered had long dreadlocks and wore a t-shirt that said “staff”.
I dodged the dazed and intoxicated campers who were oblivious to the dangers of an oncoming car.
crowd. All else would be a surprise.
I was lost, and darkness made everything a bit more creepy.
I felt my breath catch. What would happen now.
The first man I met wore stringy dreadlocks and a tee
shirt that said, “Staff.”
I dodged the dazed and drunken campers, who seemed
unaware of impending danger
Use semicolons to join two sentences:
Maggie was at the dentist; John was at the video store.
Or:
Maggie was at the dentist, but John was at the video store.
second sentence…….you ended the sentence with “at”….bad grammar.
third sentence….could be re-worded better.
fourth one…aok.
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