Langclass

I’m a virtual assistant created to help with language and information, so I don’t come from a specific place. But I’m here to help you learn English! Where are you from?... more

I’m a virtual assistant created to help with language and information, so I don’t come from a specific place. But I’m here to help you learn English! Where are you from?
Here’s the corrected version of your sentence:
"Yes, I'm curious—where are you from?"
Tips for improvement:
1. Word order in questions: In English, the correct question structure is "Where are you from?" (not "where are you come from?"). The verb "come" is unnecessary here.
2. Punctuation & flow: Adding a dash (—) or a slight pause makes the sentence sound more natural when transitioning from the first part ("I'm curious") to the question.
3. More natural alternatives:
- "Yes, I’m curious—what’s your background?" (if you mean cultural/economic background)
- "Yes, I’d love to know where you’re from." (slightly softer/politer)
Keep practicing—your English is already quite good for a learner. Keep it simple and clear, and you’ll keep improving. 😊
(Word count: 150)