What I Said:

The kitchen pipe has been blocked from yesterday. I could do nothing because I wasn’t able to clear it up without any tools. Today, after I dropped the clean materials into the pipe, it looked working. But the impact was very limited. I tried to stress up-down using a plugin of the sink. Finally, water can flush fine. The surprise was that the pipe blocked again at the evening, since the plate washer worked. So I realized that the blocked things were not only in the trunk, but also in all branches. It might be spent more time to clean up.

ChatGPT’s Revision:

The kitchen pipe has been blocked since yesterday, and I couldn’t clear it up without any tools. Today, I tried using some cleaning materials, and it seemed to help, but only a little. I also used the sink plunger to push up and down, and finally, the water started flowing properly. But in the evening, after the dishwasher ran, the pipe got blocked again. I realized the problem wasn’t just in the main trunk but also in the branch pipes. Looks like it’ll take more time to fully clean it up.

Fixes and Explanations:

  • “has been blocked from yesterday” → “has been blocked since yesterday”

    “Since yesterday” is the correct expression for this context.

  • “I could do nothing because I wasn’t able to clear it up without any tools” → “and I couldn’t clear it up without any tools”

    Simplified for smoother flow.

  • “after I dropped the clean materials into the pipe, it looked working” → “I tried using some cleaning materials, and it seemed to help”

    Rephrased for grammatical accuracy and natural phrasing.

  • “I tried to stress up-down using a plugin of the sink” → “I also used the sink plunger to push up and down”

    Corrected “plugin of the sink” to “sink plunger” for proper terminology.

  • “The surprise was that the pipe blocked again at the evening, since the plate washer worked” → “But in the evening, after the dishwasher ran, the pipe got blocked again”

    Simplified for clarity and to match the conversational tone.

  • “the blocked things were not only in the trunk, but also in all branches” → “the problem wasn’t just in the main trunk but also in the branch pipes”

    Rephrased for clarity and accuracy.

  • “It might be spent more time to clean up” → “Looks like it’ll take more time to fully clean it up”

    Adjusted phrasing for grammatical correctness and fluency.