As
Yesterday, we visited the circus show and captured the moments as the clown was performing many activities and stunts.
Please check it.
Top answer
I think I've figured out why ESLers use "as" all the time. It's short, and there is little chance of misspelling. It often sounds overly formal, or ambiguous, meaning as it can "at the time" or "because".
- I think I've figured out why ESLers use "as" all the time.
- It's short, and there is little chance of misspelling.
- It often sounds overly formal, or ambiguous, meaning as it can "at the time" or "because".
- Avoid it when you can, especially for "because".
- As for your sentence, clowns don't perform activities.
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I think I've figured out why ESLers use "as" all the time. It's short, and there is little chance of misspelling. It often sounds overly formal, or ambiguous, meaning as it can "at the time" or "because". Avoid it when you can, especially for "because".
As for your sentence, clowns don't perform activities. It's too vague a word. You visited the circus, not the circus show. "Circus show"
0Yesterday we went to the circus and took photos of the clown act.
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