I love and like chicken. I eat the chicken today.
I enjoy eating Spicy Seasoned Fried Chicken.
But, my yonger sister like fried chicken.
So we eat half and half chicken.
Half-and-half chicken is fried chicken and spicy seasoned chicken.
I like chicken the world.

Title: I Love Chicken.

"I love chicken.
I ate chicken today.
I enjoy eating Spicy Seasoned Fried Chicken.
But my younger sister likes fried chicken.
So we ate half-and-half chicken.
Half-and-half chicken is a combination of fried chicken and spicy seasoned chicken.
I like chicken more than anything in the world."

 

Corrections & Explanations:

 

1. "I love and like chicken." → "I love chicken."

   • Why? "Love" is stronger than "like," so there's no need to say both.
   • Natural sentence: "I love chicken."

2. "I eat the chicken today." → "I ate chicken today."

   • Why? "Eat" is present tense, but "today" suggests a completed action. Use past tense → "ate."
   • Remove "the" unless talking about specific chicken.

3. "But, my yonger sister like fried chicken." → "But my younger sister likes fried chicken."

   • Fix spelling: "yonger" → "younger."
   • Fix verb agreement: "like" → "likes" (subject is "sister", singular).
   • No need for a comma after "But."

4. "So we eat half and half chicken." → "So we ate half-and-half chicken."

   • Tense: "Eat" → "Ate" (to match past tense).
   • Hyphen: "Half and half" → "Half-and-half" (correct form).

5. "Half-and-half chicken is fried chicken and spicy seasoned chicken." ✅

   • This is mostly correct, but for clarity, you can say:
     "Half-and-half chicken is a combination of fried chicken and spicy seasoned chicken."

6. "I like chicken the world." → "I like chicken more than anything in the world."

   • Why? The original sentence is unclear. The corrected version sounds natural and keeps your meaning.