Certainly! The third sentence, "It’s a piece of cake to bake a tasty cake," uses the phrase "piece of cake." This idiom means that something is very easy to do. So, the sentence essentially means that baking a tasty cake is very simple or easy to acc...
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Certainly! The third sentence, "It’s a piece of cake to bake a tasty cake," uses the phrase "piece of cake." This idiom means that something is very easy to do. So, the sentence essentially means that baking a tasty cake is very simple or easy to accomplish.
Here’s a more natural and polished version of your sentence:
"I don’t understand the third sentence. Could you explain its meaning?"
Tips for improvement:
1. Contractions (more natural in spoken English):
- "Do not" → "Don’t" (unless you want to sound very formal).
2. Ordinal numbers (simpler & clearer):
- "3rd" → "third" (written/spoken both work, but "third" is clearer in speech).
3. Slightly smoother phrasing:
- Your original is correct, but "Could you explain its meaning?" flows better than "could you explain its meaning?" (just ensure proper capitalization).
Alternative (more conversational):
- "I don’t get the third sentence. Can you explain it?" (more casual)
Would you like help with a specific situation (e.g., asking a teacher, discussing a text)?
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