Sometimes I stayed looking at the sky like irt was a movie. Sometimes I stay looking at the sky like it was a movie.

Sometimes I stayed lookingre at the sky likeas if irt wasere a movie. Sometimes I stare at the sky as if it were a movie.

Sometimes I stayed looking the sky like ir wasas if it were a movie. Sometimes I stay looking the sky like as if it were a movie.

If you still do it sometimes then "I stay" If you don't do it anymore then "I used to stay" Okay, so "as if it were a movie" (or "as though it were a movie") is technically the correct way, but it is common to hear English speakers fail to use the subjunctive construction in daily speech. Without using the subjunctive, we would probably hear: "Sometimes I stay looking at the sky like it is a movie."

Sometimes I stayed looking at the sky like ir wat's a movie. Sometime I stay looking at the sky like it's a movie.

you can say 'sometimes I look up at the sky' or 'sometimes I watch the sky'

And howSince we are talking about beautiful skies, I wish to see a rain stairsI could see a meteor shower (I believe this is what you mean) or an aurora borealis, have you had the opportunity to see them? Since we are talking about beautiful skies, I wish I could see a meteor shower (I believe this is what you mean) or an aurora borealis, have you had the opportunity to see them?

You could also say something like 'I would love to see' or 'I hope one day I can see' here.

And howsince we are talking about beautiful skies, I wishould love to see a rain stairsmeteor shower or anthe aurora borealis, h. Have you ever had the opportunity to see them? And since we are talking about beautiful skies, I would love to see a meteor shower or the aurora borealis. Have you ever had the opportunity to see them?

You can also say "the northern lights" – "the aurora boealis" is the scientific name, but it's fine.

And howsince we are talking about beautiful skies, I wish to see a rain of stairs or an aurora borealis, h. Have you had the opportunity to see themse? And since we are talking about beautiful skies, I wish to see a rain of stars or an aurora borealis. Have you had the opportunity to see these?

Since the question part is your concluding part, it fits well as its own sentence at the end

And how we are talking about beautiful skies, I wish to see a rain stairs or an aSpeaking of which, I wish to see _______ or the Aurora bBorealis, have you had the opportunity to see them? Speaking of which, I wish to see _______ or the Aurora Borealis, have you had the opportunity to see them?

Speaking of which basically means -> since you're talking about that..... not sure what rain stairs are!

It has always have been a difficult question tofor me... Sunrise haves something magical: it's silent, fresh and full of possibilities. It has always been a difficult question for me... Sunrise has something magical: it's silent, fresh and full of possibilities.

It's always have been a difficult question tofor me... Sunrise have something magic There's something magical about sunrise/dawn: it's silent, freshcool, and full of possibilities. It's always been a difficult question for me... There's something magical about sunrise/dawn: it's silent, cool, and full of possibilities.

It always haves been a difficult question to me... Sunrises have something magic: is silent, fresh and full of possibilities. It always has been a difficult question to me... Sunrises have something magic: is silent, fresh and full of possibilities.

"has always" is more common, but "always has" works OK sunrises is plural, so the verb is "have", whereas "sunrise" is singular, so the verb is "has". This is a silly verb in English (like many others).

It has always have been a difficult question tofor me... S A sunrise haves something magic:al: It is silent, fresh and full of possibilities. It has always been a difficult question for me... A sunrise has something magical: It is silent, fresh and full of possibilities.

The world is still wakeing up and everything looks calm. The world is still waking up and everything looks calm.

The world is still wakeing and everything lookseems calm. The world is still waking and everything seems calm.

The world stillbarely wakes and everything looks calm. The world barely wakes and everything looks calm.

"still" implies that it has been awake for a long time, but I think you are meaning to say that the world is waking up from previously being asleep

The world still wakeis not awake yet and everything looks calm. The world is not awake yet and everything looks calm.

But I must to confess that I rare time Ily woake up at a time to see it. But I must to confess that I rarely wake up at a time to see it.

But I musthave to confess that I rare time Ily woake up atin time to see it. But I have to confess that I rarely wake up in time to see it.

But I must to confess that I rare time Ily woake up atin time to see it. But I must confess that I rarely wake up in time to see it.

"tengo que" translates to "have to," but "I must" would be more like "debo" so "I have to confess" or "I must confess" "must" and "have/has to" are the same vague adverbs of time can come after the subject or before it, but some ways of doing this aren't common 1. John and Julie often go to the store together. COMMON 2. Often, John and Julie go to the store together. UNCOMMON 3. Often John and Julie go to the store together. INCORRECT

But I must to confess that rare time I, I rarely woake up atin time to see it. But I must confess, I rarely wake up in time to see it.

IOn cthe other hanged, I enjoy the sunset frequently. On the other hand, I enjoy the sunset frequently.

IOn cthe other hanged, I (am able to) enjoy the sunset frequentlymore often. On the other hand, I (am able to) enjoy sunset more often.

IOn cthe other hanged, I enjoy the sunset frequently. On the other hand, I enjoy the sunset frequently.

a useful English phrase "on one hand" meaning "por un lado" like the first of two things that are opposites or nearly opposites "on the other hand" meaning "por otro lado" like the second of two things that are opposites or nearly opposites "however" would also work well in this case

In change, IHowever, I also enjoy the sunset frequently.s. However, I also enjoy sunsets.

It has warm colors, soft light, and this sensation ofthat the day is saying baye with style. It has warm colors, soft light, and this sensation that the day is saying bye with style.

It has's full of warm colors, soft light, and thise sensation ofthat the day is saying bay withgoodbye in style. It's full of warm colors, soft light, and the sensation that the day is saying goodbye in style.

It has warm colors, soft light, and this sensation ofthat the day is saying baye with style. It has warm colors, soft light, and this sensation that the day is saying bye with style.

"bye" is a silly English spelling, but that is how it is spelled also, either "...this sensation that the day is saying bye with style" OR "...this sensation of the day saying bye with style"

It has warm colors, soft light, and this sensation of the day is saying bay with style. It has warm colors, soft light, and this sensation of the day is saying bay with style.

not sure what the last bit means!