But I haven't finished my breakfast yet, and the bottle of drink was still on the table, and but I couldn't take it with me.

I wrioted the words "I haved spat into that water" using a pen and a piece of paper (actually tissue) in my pocket to prevent anyone from touching it.

And I know a few of them aboutnd how they are used for different things respectively, but what I only know is things like place, time, and date.

By the way, does anyone know what the difference is between using "to do" and "doing"?

'To do' is saying that it has not happened yet. For example, 'I want to do my homework', means that you are about to do it or plan on doing it sooner or later. For 'doing', it is the action itself. For example, 'I am doing my homework', means you are currently working on it

Sometimes I write sentences like "I have trouble to do my homework" and "I have trouble doing my homework" without much thinking.

"I have trouble to do my homework" is incorrect. The better sentence is "I have trouble doing my homework".

I bought a bottle of beverage from a shop outside of my school this morning, t. Then, I went to have breakfast.

But I havedn't finished my breakfast yet, the bottle of drink was still on the table, andbut I couldn't take it with me.

I wrioted the words "I have spat into that water" using a pen and a piece of paper (actually tissue) infrom my pocket to prevent anyone from touching it.

After I came back, I found that there were a few more words added onto it "I have done that too".

I often had trouble with writing prepositions of sentences in English, especially "in", "at", "on", "for", "with", and so on.

And I know a few of them about how they are used for different things respectively, what I only know isare things like place, time, and date.

I am unable to understand this sentence. I think you wanted to say "And I know how a few of them are used for different things."

I hope it will improve my IELTS writing skills more easily after figuring theseis out.

By the way, does anyone know what the difference is between using "to do" and "doing"?

I bought a bottle of beverage from a shop outside of my school this morning, then I went to have breakfast.

Of is not needed. Is the shope opposite, adjacent or beside your school building? I think writing outside is not appropriate.

But I haven't finished my breakfast yet,; the bottle of drink was still on the table, and I couldn't take it with me.

; is used to separate two sentences in case you didn't use any conjunction.

I sSuddenly, I had an idea.

I wrioted the words "I have spat into that water" using a pen andon a piece of paper (actually tissue) in my pocket to prevent anyone from touching it.

You don't need to add you used your pen. Writed is not a word in English wrote is the correct past tense form.

AfterWhen I came back, I found that there were a few more words added on it "I have done that too".

💀 to that fellow.

By the way, does anyone know what the difference is between using "to do" and "doing"?

To do - it is used when you want to do something or perform an action for example, I want to do my assignment, I want to go home.

Doing - it is used when you are performing an action already, e.g. I am going home, I am doing my assignment.

Do you get it?

Sometimes I write sentences like "I have trouble to do my homework" and "I have trouble doing my homework" without much thinkingunconsciously.

Asking for teachinghelp

I bought a bottle of beveragedrink from a shop outside of my school this morning, then I went to have breakfast.

But I havedn't finished my breakfast yet, the bottle ofand the drink was still on the table, and. I couldn't take it with me.

You can either say "the bottle" or "the drink" but not both because it's redundant

I wrioted the words "I have spat into that water" using a pen and a piece of paper (actually tissue) in my pocket to prevent anyone from touching it.

After I came back, I found that there were a few more words added on it: "I have done that too".

I often had trouble with writing prepositions of sentences in English, especially "in", "at", "on", "for", "with", and so on.

And I know a few of them aboutnd how they are used for different things respectively, what I only know is things like place, time, and date.

I hope itI will improve my IELTS writing skills more easily after figuring these out.