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What's wrong? B1-B2 level

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  • This orangutan is disgusted!
    DISGUSTING (I'm not into orangutans, maybe you disagree)
  • Congratulations for the league!
    Congratulations ON the league!
  • I am agree that pizza is a vegetable.
    I AGREE/DISAGREE. A baby koala dies every time you say I'm agree or I'm not agree...
  • I look forward to meet you in the jungle.
    look forward to MEETING (= be excited about)
  • Let’s make a party with hats, cake and Pokémon.
    Wrong collocation: HAVE/THROW A PARTY. (The plural of Pokémon is Pokémon)
  • My teacher said me to stop singing in exams.
    said TO me. She's right. Stop already.
  • Here rest Tom and Laia, who grew old together while waiting Maria, under the scorching sun.
    Waiting FOR Maria ;)
  • I arrived to my village riding my donkey Manuel.
    I arrived IN the village (Arrive IN for villages, cities, countries, continents...// Arrive AT for buildings and events)
  • If you don't shower, you'd smell like rotten eggs!
    YOU'LL or YOU WILL (1st conditional: if present + will verb)
  • He can sings very good under the shower.
    He can SING. After a modal verb, use just the bare infinitve
  • My mother is more nicer than yours, sorry.
    MUCH NICER or NICER (not "more nicer")
  • We might can go to the party if aliens don’t attack first.
    MIGHT or CAN, but don't use two modals together!
  • On the other hand, I don’t have a first hand.
    On the other hand is a contrast connector. NOTHING TO CONTRAST in this sentence. Just a fun pun.
  • I was making a decision but then my cat starts playing the piano.
    my cat STARTED (past continuous + past simple)
  • Yesterday I buyed a chicken and now it’s my best friend.
    I BOUGHT (irregular)
  • I have ever eaten 42 hot dogs, and I regret nothing.
    I have eaten. "EVER" is for negatives and questions
  • I like cats, dogs, turtles, and also unicorns, due to they are magical.
    After "Due to" you need to use "the fact that" or a "noun clause"- Due to the fact that they are magical. Due to their magic.
  • I'm interesting in so many things!
    INTERESTED IN (I'm interesting, too. But let's not talk about me)
  • She has just told that her cat can rap.
    She has just told ME/US/SOMEONE... Meow
  • The cookies are eaten by a mysterious creature last night.
    WERE eaten (past passive voice)
  • I have never saw a cat wearing flip-flops.
    I have never SEEN ... But now you have. (present perfect).
  • People do lame choreos in weddings!
    AT weddings (AT for events)
  • At Julio Iglesias' concert, there were too much people!
    TOO MANY people (it's the plural of person, not uncountable)
  • He suggested me to dance like a flamingo in the interview.
    He suggested I DANCED/DANCING
  • He explained me how to escape from a llama.
    He explained TO me. Ruuuuuun!
  • I wanted to go to the library. Consequently, I stayed home and watched penguin documentaries.
    Wrong connector!! You could use INSTEAD, instead.
  • As soon as you arrive, I pick you at the heliport.
    I WILL pick you (Don't use present simple to speak about the future)
  • The house is too much big for only one hamster.
    TOO BIG (too+adjective)
  • If I were you, I will study more and panic less.
    2nd conditional: if past + WOULD verb (not will)
  • Let’s make a photo before we get attacked by seagulls.
    wrong collocation: TAKE a photo/picture
  • You shouldn’t to take it serious, he’s just a drama potato.
    You shouldn't take... Don't use "TO" after a modal!
  • I deny to go with you to a Leticia Sabater's concert!
    I REFUSE to go!
  • This song is catchy! I listen it every day!
    Listen TO it! Mio amoreeee mio amoreeee
  • He told me that he has seen a ghost with a moustache dancing.
    that he HAD seen (before past simple, past perfect)
  • I enjoy watching scary Disney movies at winter.
    IN winter (big containers of time go with "in")
  • I plan to getting a Nintendo Switch 2. Is it really worth it?
    plan TO GET (What do you do first?)
  • Even though she is my best friend, but I don't trust her with cake.
    Double connector: even though and but. Use only one!
  • He made his homeworks while skating
    He DID his HOMEWORK (wrong collocation, and remember it's singular!)
  • Despite of the rain, we went sunbathing.
    Wrong connector: either use DESPITE or IN SPITE OF. Despite the rain... In spite of the rain.
  • I can to be really welcoming, but only on Tuesdays.
    I CAN BE (never use "to" after a modal)