I’m adoing bad guly I’m doing badly

Just a heads up that "a bad guy" normally means like... a movie villain

I said "I want to be an English master" 3 weeks ago. I said "I want to be an English master" 3 weeks ago.

"An" before a word starting with a vowel. "A" before a word starting with a consonant.

Three weeks ago, I said that "I want to be an English master" 3 weeks ago." Three weeks ago, I said that "I want to be an English master."

It feels more natural to place the time at the beginning of the sentence, since this is a 'new' conversation topic

I said "I want to be an English master" 3 weeks ago. I said "I want to be an English master" 3 weeks ago.

But I don't write a diary in English. But I don't write a diary in English.

OR: But I don't write in my English diary every day.

But I doidn't write any diary entries in English. But I didn't write any diary entries in English.

"didn't" to show the past (because you wrote an entry now, so this isn't current anymore)

But I don't write any diaryies in English. But I don't write any diaries in English.

But I don't write diaryies in English. But I don't write diaries in English.

I playdo Duolingo every day. I do Duolingo every day.

mMaybe it is valuable for me. Maybe it is valuable for me.

Use a capital letter at the start of every sentence.

mMaybe it is valuable for me. Maybe it is valuable for me.

mMaybe it is valuable for me. Maybe it is valuable for me.

I have many questions about English. I have many questions about English.

I have many questions about English. I have many questions about English.

many = more than 1 question -> question(s)

I have many question about English. I have many question about English.

For example, I don't know why speaking "gh" in "enough" different "the sound of "gh" is different between "enough" inand "ghost". For example, I don't know why the sound of "gh" is different between "enough" and "ghost".

For example, I don't know why speakingthe pronunciation of "gh" in "enough" is different from "gh" in "ghost". For example, I don't know why the pronunciation of "gh" in "enough" is different from "gh" in "ghost".

Position mostly. gh at the end of words is usually a f sound (though there are exceptions, like "nigh" which is pronounced sort of like ない), but g at the start of words is more of a ぐ sound. Unlike Japanese, English has multiple sounds per letter and some loan words have just straight up kept their original pronounciation from other languages even if it doesn't follow standard English pronounciation. English as a language at its core is sort of a hybrid between historical German and French, but has borrowed words from tons of other languages without fully forcing them to conform to English pronunciation and spelling, so its writing system is not really phonetic. There's a semi-famous example, "ghoti", which is a made up word. Normally an English speaker who has never seen it before would try pronouncing it as "goatee", but the author who made it up made an argument that it should be pronounced "fish" by comparing it to the "gh" in enough, the o in "women" and the "ti" in "nation".

It looks strange. It looks strange.

bBye. Bye.

bBye. Bye.