Reading a Book Reading a Book

Recently I have started to read a book, although I used to watching tv series. Recently I have started to read a book, although I used to watch tv series.

Recently, I have started to read a book, although I am used to watching tv series. Recently, I have started to read a book, although I am used to watching tv series.

I corrected this for grammar, but it's still an awkward sentence. May I suggest: "I usually watch TV in my spare time, but recently I've been reading a book."

Recently I have started to reading a book, although I am more used to watching tv series. Recently I started reading a book, although I am more used to watching tv series.

Recently, I have started to read a book although, I used to watching tv series tv. Recently, I started to read a book though, I used to watch tv.

Your sentence makes sense, but just to give a little feedback: - I wouldn't say "I have started to read a book" "I started to read a book" sounds more natural, perhaps the "have" is dropped but I'm not sure why. - The difference between "althought" and "though" is tone, "although" is quite formal. You really only see it in books or formal text. - I would remove "series" from "I used to watch tv series", if you mention "series" the reader is expecting you to mention the specific series. For example you might say "I used to watch the TV series, 'Friends'". Without the specific name, series doesn't sound natural here.

I noticed that I spent many hours reading alot of pages and iI’m not feeling bored. I noticed that I spent many hours reading alot of pages and I’m not feeling bored.

I notice that I spentd many hours reading lot of pages and i’m noyet I don't feel bored. I notice that I spend many hours reading lot of pages and yet I don't feel bored.

May I suggest this alternative sentence: "I've noticed that I can spend hours reading without getting bored."

I noticed that I spent many hours reading a lot of pages, and iI’m not feeling bored. I noticed that I spent many hours reading a lot of pages, and I’m not feeling bored.

I notice that I spent many hours reading a lot of pages and i’m noI didn't feel bored. I notice that I spent many hours reading a lot of pages and I didn't feel bored.

You want your verbs to be in the same tense. "I spent many hours..." This is the imperfect past tense, so you need the second part of your sentence to match. "I didn't feel...".

I think that reading a book is more usefull than watching a movie because I learn hundreds of new words and their collocation in a variety topics. I think that reading a book is more useful than watching a movie because I learn hundreds of new words and their collocation in a variety topics.

I think that reading a book is more usefull than watching a movie, because Iyou learn hundreds of new words and their collocation ins for a variety of topics. I think that reading a book is more useful than watching a movie, because you learn hundreds of new words and their collocations for a variety of topics.

1) You should turn verbs into nouns/noun phrases with their "-ing" version when you compare them like this. 2) I changed "I" to "you" because the first clause sounds like you're about to make a general argument. 3) "Collocation" is a very rare word. Most native English speakers won't know it.

I think that reading a book is more usefull than watching a movie because I learn hundreds of new words and their collocation in a variety of topics. I think that reading a book is more useful than watching a movie because I learn hundreds of new words and their collocation in a variety of topics.

topics maybe isn't the best word here, maybe in a variety of different contexts

I think that reading a book is more usefull than watching a movie because I have learned hundreds of new words and their collocation ion a variety of topics. I think that reading a book is more useful than watching a movie because I have learned hundreds of new words and their collocation on a variety of topics.

Nice job using the correct "than" in this case. When you're talking about an action as the subject of a sentence, like when you wrote "I think that read a book..." The subject of that sentence is "I" and the verb is "think" so that means the object of the verb is read. So to make the verb "read" into a noun you need to change the form with -ing -- "reading". collocation is a very formal word that doesn't fit the tone of everything else you said here. It makes sense, but this sounds unnatural. You might say something to the effect of "I've learned hundreds of new words and combinations on a variety of topics"

In my opinion, you should be alone during the reading session, for example, yesterday I was reading when my brother tellasked me a question about his last math text, and I lost my concentration. In my opinion, you should be alone during the reading session, for example, yesterday I was reading when my brother asked me a question about his last math text, and I lost my concentration.

In my opinion, you should be alone during theyour reading session, for example, y. Yesterday, I was reading when my brother tellasked me a question about his last math texst, and I lost my concentration. In my opinion, you should be alone during your reading session. Yesterday, I was reading when my brother asked me a question about his last math test, and I lost my concentration.

1) I suggest this alternative to the first sentence here: "In my opinion, you should try to be alone when you read."

In my opinion, you should be alone during the reading session, f. For example, yesterday I was reading when my brother tellasked me a question about his last math text, and I lost my concentration. In my opinion, you should be alone during the reading session. For example, yesterday I was reading when my brother asked me a question about his last math text, and I lost my concentration.

In my opinion, you should be alone during the reading session, f. For example, yesterday, I was reading when my brother tellasked me a question about his last math texst, and I lost my concentration. In my opinion, you should be alone during the reading session. For example, yesterday, I was reading when my brother asked me a question about his last math test, and I lost my concentration.

This makes sense. The word description of "last" in "last math test" feels out of place. I probably would omit that detail in this case as it's implied in the context that you, the sibling, are not giving the test. If your brother has a question about their math test it's probably from the past. Also "I lost my concentration" is perfect, but a phrase that is typically used when reading is "I lost my place" to mean your concentration from reading specifically was lost.