This 3ese three questions isare only for mature or even people aftepeople or those who are least in their 50’s. These three questions are only for mature people or those who are least in their 50’s.

*Thisese* 3 questions is*are* only for mature or even people after 50’s*people* or even *those* *in their* 50’s *or older*. *These* 3 questions *are* only for mature *people* or even *those* *in their* 50’s *or older*.

"Questions" is a plural word and so "are" must be the verb. Use "people" because you are referring to more than one person.

Younger personople will understand thoese questions. Younger people will understand these questions.

Younger *personople* will understand those questions. Younger *people* will understand those questions.

Again, use "people" to refer to more than one person.

But, they don’t have thate rich “life experience” to answer such questionsnecessary to answer them. But, they don’t have the rich “life experience” necessary to answer them.

But *they* don’t have that rich “life experience” to answer such questions. But *they* don’t have that rich “life experience” to answer such questions.

This is not a complete sentence. You need a subject .

1 w. Where did I come from? 1. Where did I come from?

1 where *do* I come from? 1 where *do* I come from?

A verb is missing in this question.

2 w. Where will I go? 2. Where will I go?

3 w. What have I done.? 3. What have I done?

For me, *the* first time I hear *thisese* questions. For me, *the* first time I hear *these* questions.

A definite article ("the") is needed. Also, "questions" is plural, therefore "these" is correct.

Here isare my answers from the first time I heard these questions: Here are my answers from the first time I heard these questions:

Combine with the last sentence, which doesn't make sense on its own.

Here is*are* my answers: Here *are* my answers:

Because "answers" is plural the correct word is "are".

1. I coame from my mother’s belly. 1. I came from my mother’s belly.

1 *I* come from my mother’s belly 1 *I* come from my mother’s belly

You are missing the subject in this sentence ("I").

2. I will go to either heaven or hell. 2. I will go to either heaven or hell.

3. I enjoy life; that is what I do. 3. I enjoy life; that is what I do.

3 I enjoy life";" that is what I do 3 I enjoy life";" that is what I do

A semicolon (";") connects two complete sentances.

MIt makes me remember this TedED talks. It makes me remember this TED talk.

M*This* makes me remember this Ted ED *talks*. *This* makes me remember this TED *talk*.