My work routine My work routine

I dont't love my job. I don't love my job.

I dont't love my job. I don't love my job.

I dont't love my job. I don't love my job.

I dont'’t love my job. I don’t love my job.

I dont't love my job. I don't love my job.

The correct spelling is "don't"

I dont't lovhate my job. I hate my job

If you don't love your job, it can mean two things- 1. You have a negative view about your job and 2. You have neutral view about your job. If 1. is true, then you should write 'hate' or 'despise' instead of 'don't love'. Also, you may have a typo there, as you have written 'dont't' instead of the correct 'don't'. I think you should stay away from contractions like 'don't', 'can't', 'haven't', 'should've', 'wanna' 'gonna' etc. till you have learnt English fluently.

I dont't love my job. I don't love my job.

I dont't love my job. I don't love my job.

there is only 1 "t" in don't, after the apostrophe.

I work on receptions in a big clinic. I work on reception in a big clinic.

I work onat the receptions in a big clinic. I work at the reception in a big clinic.

I work on a receptions in a big clinic. I work on a reception in a big clinic.

You could say "on a reception" or just "on reception". You also need "a" before reception. If "reception" was a specific one it would be "the" - E g. "The reception of a large company " - Hope this helps. 😁

I work oin receptions in at a big clinic. I work in reception at a big clinic.

I work on receptions in a big clinic. I work on reception in a big clinic.

I work oin receptions in a big clinic. I work in receptions in a big clinic.

Prepositions are something a lot of English learners struggle to learn. You will eventually get over it. But articles should be there when suitable.

I work on the receptions desk in a big clinic. I work on the reception desk in a big clinic.

I work onas a receptionsist in big clinic. I work as a receptionist in big clinic.

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Everyday I must speak with other people.

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

Possibly just a typo?

Every daiy I musthave to speak with other people. Every day I have to speak with other people.

must was all right but have to is more natural here

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

It is spelt "day"

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

Your spelling of 'day' is wrong.

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

Every daiy I must speak with other people. Every day I must speak with other people.

Sometimes they are kind, but sometimes they're stressed and angry. Sometimes they are kind, but sometimes they're stressed and angry.

Sometime they are kind, but sometimes they're stressed and angry. Sometime they are kind, but sometimes they're stressed and angry.

Sometime they are kind, but sometimes they're stressed and angry. Sometime they are kind, but sometimes they're stressed and angry.

Sometimes they are kind, butand sometimes they're stressed and angry. Sometimes they are kind, and sometimes stressed and angry.

Because you have written sometimes, it is expecetd that something else will happen in the second clause, so do not write 'but' in this case. When you are already talking about 'them' in the first clause, you need not mention them in the second clause. Readers will understand.

However I never raise my voice ton the patients. However I never raise my voice to the patients.

However I never raise my voice onwith the patients. However I never raise my voice with the patients.

However I never raise my voice ton the patients. However I never raise my voice to the patients.

However I never raise my voice ton the patients. However I never raise my voice to the patients.

However I never raise my voice onat the patients. However I never raise my voice at the patients.

However I never raise my voice onwith the patients. However I never raise my voice with the patients.

However I never raise my voice onat the patients. However I never raise my voice at the patients.

I know that they're just ill and need to help. I know that they're just ill and need help.

I know that they're just ill and need to help. I know that they're just ill and need help.

I know that they're just ill and need to help. I know that they're just ill and need help.

I know that the'y’re just ill and need to help. I know that they’re just ill and need help.

I know that the'y’re just ill and need to help. I know that they’re just ill and need help.

I know that they're just ill and need to help. I know that they're just ill and need help.

While they look similar, "know" is an entirely different word

I know that they're just ill and need to help. I know that they're just ill and need help.

Your spelling of 'they're' is wrong. Once again, you need to stay away from contractions for now. You spelt 'know' wrong, too. It is a mistake that a lot of English learners make and it is nothing to worry about if you are just a beginner. 'Need to help' will become 'need help' because otherwise, it sounds like they are the ones who are going to be helping.

I know that they're just ill and need to help. I know that they're just ill and need help.

I now that the're just ill and need to help. I now that the're just ill and need to help.

the verb "know" is spelt with a k. "now" means something happening at the present moment

I work onhave worked at this job for about 6 years. I have worked at this job for about 6 years.

I work on this jobhave worked there for about 6 years. I have worked there for about 6 years.

It's better expressed in English like this.

I work o have worked in this job for about 6 years. I have worked in this job for about 6 years.

I work onhave been doing this job for about 6 years. I have been doing this job for about 6 years.

I work onhave worked at this job for about 6 years. I have worked at this job for about 6 years.

I work onhave worked at this job for about 6 years. I have worked at this job for about 6 years.

I have worked on this job for about 6 years. I have worked on this job for about 6 years.

Classic rookie mistakes.

I have worked on this job for about 6 years. I have worked on this job for about 6 years.

I have work oned this job for about 6 years. I have worked this job for about 6 years.

I wannat to change my job and my profession in the future. I want to change my job and my profession in the future.

I wannat to change my job and my profession in the future. I want to change my job and my profession in the future.

''Wanna'' is a casual word. It's normal in a spoken conversation, but not in writing.

I wanna to change my job and my profession in the future. I wanna to change my job and my profession in the future.

Want to would be be more correct, wanna is very casual/slang

I wannat to change my job and my profession in the future. I want to change my job and my profession in the future.

wanna is very informal, probably not appropriate for talking about career goals

I wanna to change my job and my profession in the future. I wanna change my job and my profession in the future.

I wannat to to change my job and my profession in the future. I want to to change my job and my profession in the future.

I wanna to change my job and my profession in the future. I wanna change my job in the future.

'Wanna' and 'want' are two different words. 'Wanna' itself is a contraction of 'want' and 'to' so 'to' after 'wanna' is not needed.

I wannat to change my job and my profession in the future. I want to change my job and my profession in the future.

I wanna to change my job and my profession in the future. I wanna to change my job and my profession in the future.

"want to" is polite. "wanna" is very informal