I wake up early at 5:30 am and I take cold shower after I bruch my teeth then take my breakfast after that I finich to prepare myself, I'm ready to start my day of work with good health. Usualy I return home at 8:00 pm more tired than in a morning before I leave. But my sister wakes up habitualy late than me usualy around 6:00 am, and then she do dishes and she prepare herself to go to work. After the job she return home at around 7:00 pm.
I wake up early at 5:30 am and I take cold shower after I have brushed my teeth. Then I take my breakfast after that I finish to prepare myself. I get ready to start my day of work with good health. Usualy I return home at 8:00 pm more tired than in a morning before I leave. But my sister wakes up habitually late than I usually get up around 6:00 am, and then she does dishes and she prepares herself to go to work. After the job she returns home at around 7:00 pm.
All is well but, than I usually get up- will be -then I usually get up.
Completely at random. This is what I chose. About three sentences. Here they are.
I wake up at 8 a.m during the holiday. My younger sister wake up early than me, she wake up at 7 a.m. Now, I am doing housework, while my sister is playing with our cat. Sometimes we fight, but actually I love her, and she loves me too.
Agreement discussion:
I could notice that everything is OK. First phrase, the subject I and the verb wake are well agreed. About the second sentence, the use of the object pronoun me is justified. After that, using the pronoun she who refers the sister is correct.
Good job, simple but no mistakes
I wake up at 8 a.m during the holiday. My younger sister wake up early than me, she wake up at 7 a.m. Now, I am doing housework, while my sister is playing with our cat. Sometimes we fight, but actually I love her, and she loves me too.
Agreement discussion:
I could notice that everything is OK. First phrase, the subject I and the verb wake are well agreed. About the second sentence, the use of the object pronoun me is justified. After that, using the pronoun she who refers the sister is correct.
Good job, simple but no mistakes