手書き英作文アプリ・JRE textbook・AIと謝罪を語った回

I'm alright. I was really tired yesterday, but I went to bed straight after work and slept a fair amount, so I've recuperated some energy. Sometimes I work outside doing another job, but there's something going on with the cows at the moment, some important job with the vets.

I was herding the cows the other day, but I'm not going to start grabbing the bull by the horns.

That could be a big talking point, city life versus countryside life. They both clearly have pros and cons, but that's a whole different topic for another day. So what's this screen share?

With Cambridge I know for certain the writing part is handwritten. It depends though, they have an online form too. If you go to the examination centre, the whole test is on paper.

Trinity is more speaking and listening based anyway.

That's quite a clever idea. I've not heard of anything like it. But I personally think it's sad that the art of writing, especially by hand, might be completely lost at a certain point.

Another thing I find interesting is that humans are correcting AI's writing, while at the same time AI is correcting humans' writing. They're both happening at once. There are actual jobs now correcting AI's writing.

Then you've got British English and American English. Even now sometimes I correct something, and then I think, in American this grammar's okay, but it sounds totally weird to me.

There's correcting spelling and grammar, and then a whole different thing, correcting from a literary standpoint, like a famous author telling you how well your novel is written. AI probably can't tell you how great your story is, but it can definitely check spelling.

It's definitely a clever idea for English learners whose first language isn't English. It's good in a way to actually get people working on this skill that could potentially be lost in the future. I think it could be a popular concept.

But that's one you built just to use yourself? It's clever to take a photo, send it, and it just corrects your writing. It'd definitely be helpful for someone who just wants to write.

I'd always recommend podcasts to people on a higher listening level. It's a good format because you can put it in the background, you don't have to sit and watch it, like listening to the radio.

He's a stand-up comedian, so I like it when he has comedy guests on, or the complete opposite to him. Some of them have been on so many times, like Joey Diaz, I find him really funny. Any time he's on there, I'll watch it.

Take my lumps is American informal, I don't think we use it much in Britain. In England we say take it on the chin. Like you've been punched but you withstand it, you keep going regardless, you don't let it get you down.

There was an article about AI apologies versus human apologies, and how at a certain point people couldn't tell which was written by a person. The funny thing was the AI apologies were actually better, in my opinion. I think that says more about society, that people are bad at apologizing and reluctant to do it.