Today I go to bet early. (bed) You can say "Tonight I will go to bed early." Today I go to bet early. (bed) You can say "Tonight I will go to bed early."

Today I will go to betd early. Today I will go to bed early.

I have to go to betd early. tonight I have to go to bed early tonight

I have to go to bet early. Yes. ("bed") I have to go to bet early. Yes. ("bed")

I have to go to betd early. I have to go to bed early.

Join this one with the next sentence.

Bbecause I will dotake a test ofat school tomorrow. because I will take a test at school tomorrow.

Because I will do test of school tomorrow. I will do test of school tomorrow.

In this context, you cannot start a sentence with "Because ..." (There is a way to do that for more advanced levels, but for now I recommend saying something like "Tomorrow I have a test at school."

Bbecause I will do test ofa school test tomorrow. because I will do a school test tomorrow.

This is not a complete sentence so it needs to be connected with "I have to go to bed early." The word "because" connects the cause for something that will happen with the thing that will happen. "Because" cannot be in a sentence that does not show what that something is. "I have to go to bed early (what will happen) because (the connector) I will do a school test tomorrow (the reason)." It can also be written as: "Because I will do a school test tomorrow, I have to go to bed early." When the reason is before what will happen, there is a comma (,) between them.

I want to nice pointsscore well. I want to score well.

I want to nice points. "I want to make a good grade" or "I want to score high points". After "want to" use base form of the verb: want to go; want to do; want to make ... I want to nice points. "I want to make a good grade" or "I want to score high points". After "want to" use base form of the verb: want to go; want to do; want to make ...

I want to have nice points. I want to have nice points.

You can also say "I want nice points."

I hope that I will get nice pointsscore well. I hope that I will score well.

This sentence is pretty similar to the previous one, so it sounds repetitive. However, if this is your goal, good job.

I hope that I will get nice points. Yes. "I hope I will get a good score." I hope that I will get nice points. Yes. "I hope I will get a good score."

gGood night! Good night!

good night! Good night! good night! Good night!

gGood night! Good night!