My studying(?) My studying(?)

As a general rule "ing" is added to the end of a word without dropping any letters.

My studing(?)es My studies

I have started to learn English again. I have started to learn English again.

Or you could say "I am starting to learn English again." "I have started" is past tense, "I am starting" is present tense.

I have started to learn English again. I have started to learn English again.

Using the present continuous tense ''I'm starting'' suggests that your studies are in progress. The simple present tense ''I start'' implies you have a habit of starting to learn English.

I was learning English language at school, but it's nothing to give me gave me nothing. I was learning English at school, but it gave me nothing.

The word "language" is not needed in the sentence for it to make sense, but "the" is needed if you do. "I was learning the English language" The first part of the sentence is in the past tense, so the second part needs to be in the past tense too.

I was learning the English language at school, but it's nothing to give meI didn't enjoy it. I was learning the English language at school, but I didn't enjoy it.

''but it's nothing to give me.'' Do you mean you didn't enjoy it?

One of my problems is I'm haven't got a person to speak with him oin his native language. One of my problems is I haven't got a person to speak with in his native language.

"am" is not needed when using "have". When saying "I haven't" "got" is needed, or you could say "I do not have a person".

One of my problems is I'mthat I haven't person to speak with him on hisspoken to an English person in their native language. One of my problems is that I haven't spoken to an English person in their native language.

Some grammatical errors here. The pronoun ''their'' is useful if you don't the gender of the person.

One of my problem is I'm haven't person to speak with him on his native language. One of my problem is I'm haven't person to speak with him on his native language.

One of my problems is that I'm the only one who talks to him in his native language.

On the other sidehand, I'm learning English to watching movies or reading books. On the other hand, I'm learning English to watch movies or read books.

"On the other hand" is normally what is said. "to watch" doesn't need "ing".

On the other side I'm learning English toby watching movies orand reading books. I'm learning English by watching movies and reading books.

'On the other side' Suggests you are building an argument. Careful with conjunctions and prepositions.

I don't know, have if I need to speaking, but it's would be helpful. I don't know if I need to speak, but it would be helpful.

I don't know, have: do I need to speaking, but it's English? It would be helpful. I don't know: do I need to speak English? It would be helpful.

Use punctuation to break up ideas. ''Have I need'' is better expressed ''Do I need''. You need the infinitive ''To speak'' rather than the continuous ''speaking'''. I added ''English'' otherwise you are asking if you need to speak at all, in any language.

I don't know, have I need to speaking, but it's would be helpful. I don't know, have I need to speaking, but it's would be helpful.

I don't know, if i have to speak, but it would be helpful

I do exercises and writing daie a diary oin English every day. I do exercises and write a diary in English every day.

"ing" is not needed. "dairy" and "diary" are easy words to mix up when writing.

I do exercises and writinge in my dairy oin English every day. I do exercises and write in my dairy in English every day.

Again, careful with prepositions and work on your understanding of when to use the base or infinitive rather than the continuous forms of verbs.

I do exercises and writing dairy on English every day. I do exercises and writing dairy on English every day.

I do exercises and write dairy in english everyday

I didn't write bilong texts oin this language until that day, because I was afraid of mistakes. I didn't write long texts in this language until that day, because I was afraid of mistakes.

Because you are talking about the length "long" is used. "until that day" is not wrong, but you haven't said what day you are talking about. Do you mean "before" or "today"?

I didn't write big texts oin this language until that darecently, because I was afraid ofto make mistakes. I didn't write big texts in this language until recently, because I was afraid to make mistakes.

'That day' is not incorrect grammatically, but it suggests that there was a certain day when something happened that changed your habits, and you have not mentioned this day.

I didn't write big texts on this language until that day, because I was afraid of mistakes. I didn't write big texts on this language until that day, because I was afraid of mistakes.

I haven't written long texts in English, because i was afraid of making mistakes.

I don't know what ielse I can write else. I don't know what else I can write.

I don't know what ielse I can write else. I don't know what else I can write.

So it's the end. So it's the end.

So, it's the end. So, it's the end.