Sorry, ted, but we do refer to eating or consuming calories.
Do you say you eat calories?
Yes (as I said in post #3).
I don't understand why I can't lose weight. I eat fewer than 1400 calories a day.
If you want to gain weight, you're going to have to consume more calories.
If [STRIKE]you don't loose[/STRIKE] you're not losing weight, you need to [STRIKE]excercise[/STRIKE] exercise.
[STRIKE]Only[/STRIKE] Just/Simply eating fewer calories won't help you.
It will make you weak instead of fit.
Try eating egg whites. [STRIKE]It[/STRIKE]
They will make you feel full and you will be [STRIKE]taking[/STRIKE] eating/consuming/getting fewer calories as well.
You don't have to calculate calories at all. Don't calculate calories - eat healthy and exercise.
I [STRIKE]wanna[/STRIKE] want to start running but I am a bit scared to go running because I don't want to put my mother's health at [STRIKE]stake[/STRIKE] risk.
Is my sentence in post #1 correct? [STRIKE]in post one?[/STRIKE]
I'll answer your final question first - the end of your original sentence isn't natural. I might say "If you run a lot but you don't eat enough [calories], you'll become thinner than you should/than is healthy".
As far as the rest of your post goes, please note my multiple corrections. Other readers, please note that (as far as I'm aware) tufguy is not a nutritionist or a dietician - his advice should be taken with that in mind. I have taken it purely as an exercise in writing in English. Also note that the two sentences I wrote in post #6 were not intended to be taken seriously (or as any kind of comment on my lifestyle!) I wrote them simply to demonstrate that we do use "eat/consume calories".
One final question - how on earth would your taking up running put your mother's health at risk?
[STRIKE]I will come back home after running and[/STRIKE] If I get infected while I'm running, [STRIKE]than[/STRIKE] then obviously my mother [STRIKE]will[/STRIKE] would get infected as well when I get home, although I will be going running [STRIKE]early in the morning[/STRIKE] at around [STRIKE]4 AM[/STRIKE] 4am when the park is empty.
People start coming at around [STRIKE]6 AM[/STRIKE] 6am so I think it is not risky to go running at [STRIKE]4 AM[/STRIKE] 4am.
No bracket here I will be wearing [STRIKE]the[/STRIKE] a mask as well. I have to sprint so I don't know whether I will be able to do it wearing the mask effectively. No bracket here
Am I correct? Is there anyone who can clear up my doubts space here (anyone with medical background?)? My abs are gone. [STRIKE]��.[/STRIKE]
I have been eating a lot without [STRIKE]exercise[/STRIKE] exercising so I have to go running. I have had enough of this now.
People also do yoga here. I see an old couple who perform yoga daily on their roof early in the morning and they have great immunity but I am more into lifting.
Gyms are closed as well and it is rather risky to go to gym at this time. This sentence is illogical. If the gyms are closed, then it makes no difference whether it is risky to go there or not. It's impossible to go there.
Please check my sentences. [STRIKE]as well.[/STRIKE]
Note my corrections (in red) and comments (in blue) above. Thank you for explaining what you meant - it wasn't clear that you were referring to the risk to your mother's health purely based on your leaving the house. I thought you specifically meant that you going running would be a risk.
I don't have a medical background but I know that the advice here is that people should not wear masks when exercising.
Why did you change "Will" to "Would" in the first sentence? Is it because of the uncertainity that she would be infected or not?