Also,” Cailtin” would probably like to be corrected.

Why? They were typos, not big mistakes. Who cares who spotted them. Or who fixed them. What’s icky is the silly gotcha tone here.

I love the wood and stainless kitchen. I’m afraid I’d not be able to keep that much stainless scratch or dent free, but it sure is beautiful with the warm wood.

Check out Google Dictionary

from “43 Words you should cut from your writing immediately”
Really, very. These are generally useless modifiers, unless in dialogue. I always try to find stronger verbs or adjectives for whatever I’m trying to emphasize in my prose. For example, “She ran very quickly through the really long corridor.” can be, “She sprinted through the expansive corridor.”

That. If a sentence still makes sense after removing “that,” I delete it. For example, “This is the most pungent coffee that I’ve ever smelled.” can be, “This is the most pungent coffee I’ve ever smelled.” (Again, sorry for the miserable example; better off saying something like “This coffee reeks like rancid petrol.” but you get the idea.)

From Diana Urban’s substack on writing better

enjoy y’all 😉