I was a little bit surprised because she talspoked to me in English. I was a little bit surprised because she spoke to me in English.

Spoke vs talk in English is tricky: Speak usually only focuses on the person who is producing the words: He spoke about the importance of taking exercise and having a good diet. Talk focuses on a speaker and at least one listener, and can mean 'have a conversation': I hope I can meet you to talk about my plans for the company. Speak or talk ? - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

I was a little bit surprised because she talspoked to me in English. I was a little bit surprised because she spoke to me in English.

I was a little bit surprisfrazzled because she talked to me in English. I was a little bit frazzled because she talked to me in English.

Surprised: "Whoa, I completely didn't see that coming!" Frazzled: "Whoa, I completely didn't see that coming and am very *confused* by what just happened" Just adds a bit more style to you're writing

I was a little bit surprised because/that she talked to me in English. I was a little bit surprised because/that she talked to me in English.

I was a little bit surprised because she talked to me in Englishy that. I was a little bit surprised by that.

You already wrote that she used English, so it's a bit redundant to say it again.

I said "No, wthere are three." of us” I said "No, there are three of us”

We are three is unusual to say in english, and would generally not be said by a native speaker.

BETTER: I said "No, we are threethree persons in our party." BETTER: I said "No, three persons in our party."

I said "No, we are three." I said "No, we are three."

"There are three of us" is the natural way to say it.

I said "No, wthere are three of us." I said "No, there are three of us."

in English.

WhenAs I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff talstaff person spoked to me and said "One person?" As I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a staff person spoke to me and said "One person?"

You could also say ‘As I was trying to weigh my luggage’. Ground crew is typically used for the people who are out on the tarmack waving the flashlights and directing the planes to park.

When I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff talked to me and saidinquired/enquired, "One person?" When trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff inquired/enquired, "One person?"

NOTE: In American English "inquire" is more common. In the U.K. spelling "enquire" is sometimes used. (Cf. https://www.grammarly.com/blog/inquire-enquire/ )

When I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff member talked to me and said, "One person?" When I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff member talked to me and said, "One person?"

WhenAs I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff talked to me and saidmember asked me in English, "One person?" As I was trying to weigh my luggage, a ground staff member asked me in English, "One person?"

When Iile was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff talspoked to me and said "One person, saying "Are you by yourself?" While was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a ground staff spoke to me, saying "Are you by yourself?"

When I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a member of the ground staff talspoked to me and saiasked "One person?" When I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, a member of the ground staff spoke to me and asked "One person?"

Whilen I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, aone of the ground staff talked to me and said "One person?" While I was trying to measure the weight of my luggage, one of the ground staff talked to me and said "One person?"

"Staff" usually means a group of people who work somewhere. You can say "one of the staff members" or you can address them as a single person (maybe "an employee" or "a check-in counter worker").

in English, but I also said "三人です” in Japanese becaussince she looked Japanese. in English, but I also said "三人です” in Japanese since she looked Japanese.

I wondered if there'swhether there may be a rule to talk toaddress people in English first. I wondered whether there may be a rule to address people in English first.

I wondered if there's a rule tohat makes the Ground Staff talk to people in English first. I wondered if there's a rule that makes the Ground Staff talk to people in English first.

I wondered if there's a rule to talk to people in English first. (in an airport) I wondered if there's a rule to talk to people in English first (in an airport)

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person. I don't think I look like an English speaking person.

You could also say, ‘I, myself don’t look like an English speaking person’ but it is clunky.

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person. I don't think I look like an English speaking person.

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person. I don't think I look like an English speaking person.

I don't think I look myself anthe typical English speaking person. I don't think I look the typical English speaking person.

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person. I don't think I look like an English speaking person.

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person. I don't think I look like an English speaking person.

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person. I don't think I look like an English speaking person.

I don't think I look myself an English -speaking person. I don't think I look an English-speaking person.

I don't think I look myselflike an English speaking person myself. I don't think I look like an English speaking person myself.

I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look Asian no matter who looks at me.

You could also say ‘is looking’

I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look Asian no matter who looks at me.

I'm sure I look myself Asian, no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look Asian, no matter who looks at me.

I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter who look at me.it's quite obvious that I'm Asian. I'm sure it's quite obvious that I'm Asian.

I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look Asian no matter who looks at me.

I'm sure I look myself Asian, no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look Asian, no matter who looks at me.

I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter whoeveryone who looks at me would think I look at meAsian. I'm sure everyone who looks at me would think I look Asian.

I'm sure I look myself Asian, no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look Asian, no matter who looks at me.

I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter who looks at me. I'm sure I look myself Asian no matter who looks at me.

I wonder if she thought I was Chinese or Korean. I wonder if she thought I was Chinese or Korean.

She very well might have, especially at an airport.

I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English. I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English.

A natural way to say it in English is "I look obviously Asian." "Anyone can tell that I'm Asian" is also good.

I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English. I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English.

There are already plenty of corrections on this so I'll just look at this line. So, my J-E dictionary suggests for どう見ても, "to all appearances" and "no matter how you look at it". "To all appearances" actually feels a bit weird to me, though. "By all appearances" sounds a bit better. Though, unless どう見ても is idiomatic and doesn't mean what I think, I think "no matter how you look at it" is more accurate. When I read your text "no matter who look*s* at me," the more idiomatic phrase "anyone can tell" came to mind. (Tell as in 区別できる・見分ける in this case.) "Anyone can tell that I'm an Asian person!"

I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English. I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English.

"I'm clearly asian, and there's no two ways about it" is a good way to どう見ても私はアジア人に見える

I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English. I want to know how to say どう見ても私はアジア人に見える in English.

"No matter how you look at it, I look Asian."

I went to Osaka last week., and while I was at…. experience I went to Osaka last week, and while I was at…. experience

Since your English is quite good, I would use longer more complex phrases instead of shorter sentences. They are both correct, but a native speaker would combine them :)

Last week, I went to Osaka last week. Last week, I went to Osaka

Though either way work, this feels more slightly less tense

ALSO POSSIBLE: When I was at Kansai Airport, I had an interesting experience occured. ALSO POSSIBLE: When I was at Kansai Airport an interesting experience occured.

The original is possible. However, repeating the word "I" twice is not elegant. (It is fine when speaking, but written English is somewhat from spoken English.)

When I was aAt Kansai Airport, I had an interesting experience. At Kansai Airport I had an interesting experience.

When I was at Kansai Airport, I had an interesting experience. at the Kansai Airport, I had an interesting experience at the Kansai Airport,

When I was at the Kansai Airport, I had an interesting experience. When I was at the Kansai Airport, I had an interesting experience.