gGoblets Goblets

As you are writing about goblets in general, it would be better to write "goblets" plural. Titles need a capital letter

gGoblets Goblets

gobletTrophies Trophies

Although trophies and goblets may look like each other, "trophy" is preferred to describe that it is a reward given at the end of a competition, whereas a "goblet" is intended to be drunk out of. You should also use the plural in your title to describe that you are generally talking about this subject. Lastly, you should always capitalize your title.

For what reason itdo we gives goblets and medal s. For what reason do we give goblets and medals.

For what reason it gives gobletdo we give trophies and medal .s? For what reason do we give trophies and medals?

"Goblet" is an old term. It is mostly used in fictional works like Harry Potter. We usually call awards like that "trophies".

For what reason it gives gobletare there trophies and medal .s? For what reason are there trophies and medals?

This is a question, so it should have a question mark at the end. There also shouldn't be a space between the punctuation and the last word in the sentence. "Es gibt" shouldn't be literally translated to "it gives" because this doesn't have the same meaning in English. The proper translation would be "there are". For "trophies" (or "goblets") you correctly used the plural. You should also use the plural for "medals". We can figure this out by replacing the group of objects with single objects in the group. It would be correct to say "For what reason are there medals?" On the other hand, it would not be correct to say "For what reason are there medal?" or "For what reason is there medal?"

We shouldn't waste fuels forenergy on metals and chain a papers for rewards, a certificate with the congratulateions is enough. We shouldn't waste energy on metals and chains for rewards, a certificate with congratulations is enough.

We shouldn't waste fuels for on metdals and chain as when a piece of paper with the word "congratulateions" is enough. We shouldn't waste fuel on medals and chains when a piece of paper with the word "congratulations" is enough.

But the people would like more gold cups and metals. But people would like more gold cups and metals.

But the people would like more gold cups and metdals. But the people would like more gold cups and medals.

Metal: The solid, durable element from the Earth. Medal: An award given to a participant

I don't know who coame ofup with the idea with theof goblets. I don't know who came up with the idea of goblets.

I don't know who coame ofup with the idea withof the goblets. I don't know who came up with the idea of the goblets.

I have no idea, I mean yes it is a award and the most are made out of plastic. I have no idea, I mean yes it is a award and most are made out of plastic.

I have no idea! I mean yes, it is an award and the most are made out of plastic. I have no idea! I mean yes, it is an award and most are made out of plastic.

Words starting with vowels (a, i, e, o, u) use "an", not "a", as the indefinite article: A cat, a dog, a horse, a terrible time An ostrich, an owl, an umbrella, an ingenious idea

I believe there are out ofit's because gold andis so expensive because the presentation the winner. I believe it's because gold is so expensive.

I don't know what you mean by the last part

I believe there ary are made out of gold and so expensive because theo presentation the winner. I believe they are made out of gold and so expensive because to present the winner.

Let me know if I understood correctly.

The pPeople work so hard for this symbol of winning and hard working. People work so hard for this symbol of winning and hard working.

The pPeople work so hard for this symbol of win and harvictory and working hard. People work so hard for this symbol of victory and working hard.

You don't need an article when you're talking about people in general, e.g: The person I met this morning wants a new shirt. People want new shirts.

When if so seeIf so, I understooand why therwe gives them. If so, I understand why we give them.

I'm not completely sure what you're trying to say here.

When if so see I understoodSo I see why they're givesn. So I see why they're given.

Or, "When I see one, I understand why it is given".

But I thoughtink an certificate easily is better with a stamp and sign and moature. I thoughtink that it is better than a goblet really .B, but I understooand goblets are great and cost t. Thanks for listenreading. But I think an certificate easily is better with a stamp and signature. I think that it is better than a goblet really, but I understand goblets are great. Thanks for reading.

"Thought" and "understood" are both in the past tense

But I thoughtink an certificate easily is better w. With a stamp and sign and more. I thoughtink that is better than a goblet, really . But I understooand goblets are great and cost texpensive. Thanks for listening. But I think a certificate easily is better. With a stamp and sign and more. I think that is better than a goblet, really. But I understand goblets are great and expensive. Thanks for listening.

Present tense (because you still believe this)

Everyone has the law of his own opinion then we are freeis allowed to have their own opinion. Everyone is allowed to have their own opinion.

Everyone has the law ofcan have his own opinion thenbecause we are free. Everyone can have his own opinion because we are free.