endure?

Yes.

Thank you very much:) Coils I ask you more questions if that's ok?

1) something painful implies that it needs endurance, so does it sound redundant if I use something painful to endure?

2) Is it better to stick to some kind of "hardship" rather than some kind of "hardships?" I am not 100 sure whn to use hardship and hardships,

teacherJapan1) something painful implies that it needs endurance, so does it sound redundant if I use something painful to endure?

No, not very noticeably so.

teacherJapan2) Is it better to stick to some kind of "hardship" rather than some kind of "hardships?" I am not 100 sure whn to use hardship and hardships,

"Staying mar

I see! So my usage is right when I say, Reading can be some kind of "hardship" if you're forced to do so.

teacherJapan I see! So my usage is right when I say, Reading can be some kind of "hardship" if you're forced to do so.

Yes.

"a kind" would probably be more common, but what you wrote is not wrong.

I believe that you are probably using the quotes around "hardship" to highlight the word. I don't particularly recommend that you do this. The reas

GPYThe reason is that it can be hard to tell whether or not the quotes are a literal part of the sentence

I meant to say:

it can appear as if the quotes are a literal part of the sentence

OK!! I got it:) Thank you very much for your suggestion:)