Subject aEverything Around me.Me Everything Around Me

Alternatives = "The Things Around Me" or "What's In My Apartment?" Also you should technically capitalise titles.

Subject of things around me. Subject of things around me.

SThe subject of what's around me. The subject of what's around me.

I live in a small apartment. I live in a small apartment.

You need to include an article (a or the) to say if this is general or specific.

I live in a small apartment. I live in a small apartment.

I live in a small apartment. I live in a small apartment.

This apartment has one room, plus a kitchen and a bathroom, of course. This apartment has one room, plus a kitchen and a bathroom, of course.

This is called a "studio apartment" in English.

This apartment has one bedroom, a kitchen and bathroom, of course, a bathroom. This apartment has one bedroom, a kitchen and, of course, a bathroom.

Bedroom is more specific than room, because kitchens and bathrooms are also rooms and it makes the sentence ambiguous. I think the "of course" was meant to refer to the bathroom specifically, and that's more clear if you move it into it's own clause.

This apartment has one room, plus kitchen and bathroom, of course. This apartment has one room, plus kitchen and bathroom, of course.

In my "huge" room I have enough things for mya comfortable life. In my "huge" room I have enough things for a comfortable life.

OR: "to live comfortably".

I have a bed with a mattress, it standswhich is located on the right side of the room. I have a bed with a mattress, which is located on the right side of the room.

The second part of your sentence was a bit unclear, so I tried to guess what you meant - I hope this is right.

I have a bed with a mattress, it stands on the right side. I have a bed with a mattress, it stands on the right side.

Articles are also required on these words.

I have bed withframe and mattress, it stands on the right side. I have bed frame and mattress, it stands on the right side.

Bed implies mattress.. it could be bed with nice mattress.

I have a bed with a mattress, it stand's on the right side. I have a bed with a mattress, it's on the right side.

My bed was made in China, and may be it's not so perfect, but goodit's good enough for me. My bed was made in China, and maybe it's not perfect, but it's good enough for me.

My bed is made in China, and may be it is not so perfect, but it is good for me. My bed is made in China, and maybe it is not so perfect, but it is good for me.

Made, when it is the only verb in a sentence, suggests that the subject of the verb is the one doing the making. So your sentence means that your bed built something. Adding "is" means we can treat made as an adjective instead. Each of your clauses needs its own verb. Is works in all three cases.

My bed was made in China, and it may be it not so perfect, but still good for me. My bed was made in China, and it may be not so perfect, but still good for me.

My bed was made in China, and it may be it not so perfect, but goodit's good enough for me. My bed was made in China, and it may be not so perfect, but it's good enough for me.

I think my mattress was made in China too, but hey, I like it. I think my mattress was made in China too, but hey, I like it.

A white dresser stands opposite to the bed. A white dresser stands opposite to the bed.

There are six shelves in athe dresser, three up and two - in line. There are six shelves in the dresser, three up and two in line.

"There are six shelves in a dresser" = all dressers have six shelves "There are six shelves in the dresser" = this specific dresser, the dresser I previously mentioned, has 6 shelves

There are six shelvedrawers in athe dresser, three up and two - in linearranged three by two. There are six drawers in the dresser, arranged three by two.

I wasn't sure what arrangement you were trying to describe, but when I imagined the layout of 3*2 that didn't seem like a way to arrange shelves. But you might have a really different dresser than I expect!

There are six shelves in a dresser dresser has six shelves, three upward and two - in lineacross. The dresser has six shelves, three upward and two across.

You can rearrange so 'shelves' is next to it's adjective clause.. Rearranged to the variation that avoids saying shelves twice.

There are six shelves in a dresser, three up and two - in lineacross. There are six shelves in a dresser, three up and two across.

A TV stands on the dresser. A TV stands on the dresser.

This is technically correct, but it would be even better to say: "A TV stands on top of the dresser." This makes it extra clear what you mean.

A TV standis on the dresser. A TV is on the dresser.

Using 'stands' with 'TV' is especially confusing because a TV stand is a different thing.

I got int from the last [ tangent ]. I got it from the last [ tangent ].

Tangent = an abrupt shift in the topic of a conversation, used as "going off on a tangent", eg. "sorry, I just went on a bit of a tangent." I am not sure what word you actually mean here. Second hand store? Sale? Something else?

I got int from the last tangeenant. I got it from the last tenant.

I don't understand this sentence. A tangent is a digression in a conversation, and I think it's not the word you mean. I've guessed at what words you might have been aiming for.

I got int from the last tangeenant. I got it from the last tenant.

I got int from the last tangeenant. I got it from the last tenant.

I don't known for what it for me why, because I don't like watching TV. I don't know why, because I don't like watching TV.

OR: "I don't like to watch TV."

I don't known for what I'll use it for me, because I don't like to watch TV. I don't know what I'll use it for, because I don't like to watch TV.

don't is present tense, so know has to be present tense too.

I don't known ofor what ituse it is for me, because I don't like watching TV. I don't known of what use it is for me, because I don't like watching TV.

I don't known for whaty it's for me, because I don't like to watch TV. I don't know why it's for me, because I don't like to watch TV.

A glass table stands next to the dresser, very close forto it. A glass table stands next to the dresser, very close to it.

A glass table stands next to the dresser, verytoo close for it. A glass table stands next to the dresser, too close for it.

A glass table stands next to the dresser, very close forto it. A glass table stands next to the dresser, very close to it.

On the table stands my monitor, but computer system unit stands on the floor between the dresser and the table. On the table stands my monitor, but computer system unit stands on the floor between the dresser and the table.

On the table stands my monitor, but the computer system unittower stands on the floor between the dresser and the table. On the table stands my monitor, but the computer tower stands on the floor between the dresser and the table.

"Tower" is more idiomatic.

On the table stands my monitor, but computer system unit. The pc tower stands on the floor, in the space between dresser and table. On the table stands my monitor. The pc tower stands on the floor, in the space between dresser and table.

On the table stands my monitor, but the computer system unit standtower sits on the floor between the dresser and the table. On the table stands my monitor, but the computer tower sits on the floor between the dresser and the table.

On the table stands my router and lie, my pens, my papers, my mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course. On the table stands my router, my pens, my papers, my mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course.

I am not sure what you mean by "lie pens"? I assumed you just mean pens that you write with, so that is what I corrected it to.

On the table stands the router and liewith pens, my papers, mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course, my phone. On the table stands the router with pens, my papers, mouse and keyboard, and, of course, my phone.

Lie isn't the wrong verb, but it feel strange to put both stand and lay together in a sentence like this unless you are trying to contrast that the router is stood up and the other things are lying down. It's like you are calling the pens lazy! I've also moved "of course" again because I assume that only applies to your phone?

OnThe rest of the table standsupports the router and lie[sic] pens, my papers, mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course. The rest of the table supports the router and lie[sic] pens, my papers, mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course.

'lie'... I don't know then

On the table standsis the router and lis are pens, my papers, mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course. On the table is the router as are pens, my papers, mouse and keyboard, and my phone, of course.

On the left side in my, I have my breakfast table with 4 chairs. On the left side, I have my breakfast table with 4 chairs.

On themy left side in my I have a breakfast table with 4 chairs. On my left I have a breakfast table with 4 chairs.

"On my left" is more idiomatic. Breakfast table needs an article, a or the would both work.

On the left side in my I have(kitchen), I have a table for breakfast table with 4 chairs. On the left side in my (kitchen), I have a table for breakfast with 4 chairs.

On the left side in my apartment I have a breakfast table with 4 chairs. On the left side in my apartment I have a breakfast table with 4 chairs.