William's Swimming Achievement and Unexpected Bonuses
What I Said:
William had finished his the 8th swimming lesson yesterday, he won the achievement of 8 times in one month. I designed a certificate to award to him for his successful completion. Due to his efforts, we got more 8 times for free. It’s not a little money, whatever at least more than 200 RMB per lesson. And we received a bonus package of this round course purchasing, a bobble of MaoTai and a set of expensive cosmetics, total about 3,000 RMB. That’s really a good start for us. We worked hardly and had lucky so we got these packages.
ChatGPT’s Revision:
William finished his 8th swimming lesson yesterday, completing 8 lessons in one month. To celebrate his achievement, I designed a certificate to award him for successfully completing the course. Thanks to his efforts, we earned 8 more lessons for free. That’s no small amount—each lesson costs over 200 RMB. On top of that, we also received a bonus package a few days ago: a bottle of MaoTai and an expensive cosmetics set, worth around 3,000 RMB in total. It’s a great start for us. We worked hard and got lucky, which brought us these rewards.
Fixes and Explanations:
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“William had finished his the 8th swimming lesson yesterday” → “William finished his 8th swimming lesson yesterday”
“Had finished” isn’t necessary here; simple past tense (“finished”) works better. Removed “his the” for grammatical correctness.
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“he won the achievement of 8 times in one month” → “completing 8 lessons in one month”
Rephrased for smoother and more natural expression.
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“I designed a certificate to award to him for his successful completion” → “I designed a certificate to award him for successfully completing the course”
“Award him for” is more concise than “award to him for.”
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“Due to his efforts, we got more 8 times for free” → “Thanks to his efforts, we earned 8 more lessons for free”
Rephrased for a smoother and more positive tone. Changed “got more 8 times” to “earned 8 more lessons.”
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“It’s not a little money, whatever at least more than 200 RMB per lesson” → “That’s no small amount—each lesson costs over 200 RMB”
Simplified for clarity and grammar. “That’s no small amount” is a natural way to emphasize the value.
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“Another side we received a bonus package of purchasing several days ago” → “On top of that, we also received a bonus package a few days ago”
“On top of that” is more conversational than “another side.” Rephrased for clarity.
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“a bobble of MaoTai and a set of expensive cosmetics” → “a bottle of MaoTai and an expensive cosmetics set”
Corrected “bobble” to “bottle” and simplified the phrasing.
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“That’s really a good start for us. We worked hardly and had lucky so we got these packages” → “It’s a great start for us. We worked hard and got lucky, which brought us these rewards”
“Worked hardly” corrected to “worked hard.” Simplified “had lucky” to “got lucky” for natural phrasing.