First, a bed takes up room almost all of the room. First, a bed takes up almost all of the room.

First, a bed takes up room almostmost of the room. First, a bed takes up most of the room.

Be careful here- "most" and "almost" have different meanings! Most means more than half or close to all of a thing, especially when we're talking about a group of nouns. Almost is closer to meaning "nearly" or "not quite". We don't use it when counting objects (or referring to an uncountable object), but more when we're talking about an approximation of a state or an event. For example: "I almost missed the train" "The car almost stopped at the stop sign, but didn't reach a complete stop." -- "Most of my friends wear glasses." "I finished most of my homework on time" Now if you REALLY wanted to use "almost" here, you could say "a bed takes up almost all of the room" and that could be correct as well.

The bed is of qQueen -sized and its frame is made from wood. The bed is Queen-sized and its frame is made from wood.

"Queen-sized" and "Queen-size" are both correct

My bed has some lamps and some sockets on its headboard, allowing me to read some books inat night or to charge my mobile. My bed has some lamps and some sockets on its headboard, allowing me to read some books at night or to charge my mobile.

My bed has some lamps and some sockets on itsthe headboard, allowing me to read some books inat night or to charge my mobile. My bed has some lamps and some sockets on the headboard, allowing me to read books at night or to charge my mobile.

Second, thely, a white wardrobe is on the opposite of a door. Secondly, a white wardrobe is opposite a door.

The original sentence sounds a bit awkward in English, plus we generally would use 'a' instead of 'the' for 'a white wardrobe' because it's the first time you've mentioned it and the reader doesn't know its existence yet. It's still grammatically correct to say 'the white wardrobe', it's just that this makes it sound like we already know about it being in the room. Once you have established an item, it's OK to use 'the', but in the first instance it is better to use 'a'. Example: First mention: "I saw a white wardrobe in the corner." (new information) Second mention: "The wardrobe was made of oak." (now we know which one you mean)

Second, thea white wardrobe is on the opposite of athe door. Second, a white wardrobe is opposite the door.

I doidn't buy it whilen I bought my bed. I didn't buy it when I bought my bed.

I doidn't buy it while, although I bought my bed. I didn't buy it, although I bought my bed.

Let's use the past tense here for both didn't and bought so they 'agree'.

In Korea, Aapartments built in nowadays have wardrobes in rooms in advancebuilt in. In Korea, apartments built nowadays have wardrobes built in.

In Korea, Aapartments built in nowadays have wardrobes in rooms in advance. In Korea, apartments built nowadays have wardrobes in advance.

Only my toner, face lotion, and electric shaver isare on it. Only my toner, face lotion, and electric shaver are on it.