I have the idea that reading some books in English might help me while I try to enhance my grammar, syntax and so on. I have the idea that reading some books in English might help me while I try to enhance my grammar, syntax and so on.

I have the idea that reading some books in English might help me while I try to enhancimprove my grammar, syntax and so on. I have the idea that reading some books in English might help me improve my grammar, syntax and so on.

I have the ideathink that reading some books in English might help me while I try to enhancimprove my grammar, syntax and so on. I think that reading books in English might help me improve my grammar, syntax and so on.

English is often a very concise language and the changes I've made here reflect that. 'I have the idea' is really the same as 'I think', just longer and a little more convoluted. Though when speaking you might say 'I've had an idea! I think that reading ... etc'.

I love reading, so that's probably why I came up with this. I love reading, so that's probably why I came up with this.

Alternatively: "I love reading; that's probably why I came up with this." This is much more conversational though, as people tend to omit certain phrases in casual speech.

I love reading, that's probably why I came up with this idea. I love reading, that's probably why I came up with this idea.

NI have never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if Ithough I have enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some moreothers. I have never been a huge fan of American literature though, even though I have enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some others.

Never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if I enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some moreothers. Never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if I enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some others.

NI've never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if I enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some moreothers. I've never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if I enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and others.

Your original sentence (without the "I've") is okay, but similar to the one before, it's very conversational.

NI have never been a huge fan of American literature though, even ifthough I enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some moreothers. I have never been a huge fan of American literature though, even though I enjoy Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and others.

NI've never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if I enjoyed Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and some more. I've never been a huge fan of American literature though, even if I enjoy Faulkner, Hemingway, Ellis and more.

You can use enjoy in the present tense to convey that you generally enjoy these authors.

Maybe, I should read someonething closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) some contemporary novelist like Paul Auster. Maybe, I should read something closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) some contemporary novelist like Paul Auster.

Maybe I should read someone closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) m, some contemporary novelist like Paul Auster. Maybe I should read someone closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) m, some contemporary novelist like Paul Auster.

Maybe I should read (the works of) someone closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) to some contemporary novelists like Paul Auster. Maybe I should read (the works of) someone closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) to some contemporary novelists like Paul Auster.

Maybe I should read someone closer to our times, or at least as close as possible (I mean, in a chronological way) some contemporary novelist likemore contemporary authors / novelists such as Paul Auster. Maybe I should read more contemporary authors / novelists such as Paul Auster.

On a side note I really enjoy reading Paul Auster!

I'm running out of time for writing things today, work callssince I have work calls to attend! I'm running out of time for writing things today, since I have work calls to attend!

I'm running out of time for writing things today, —work calls! I'm running out of time for writing things today—work calls!

I'm running out of time forto writing thingse today,; work calls! I'm running out of time to write today; work calls!

"I'm running out of time for writing things today" is okay, but I think my suggestion is more concise and sounds more natural.

I'm running out of time for writing things today, w. Work calls! I'm running out of time for writing things today. Work calls!

Hope you guys have enjoyed your day so far. Hope you guys have enjoyed your day so far.

Hope you guys have enjoyed your day so far. Hope you guys have enjoyed your day so far.

Hope you guys have enjoyed your day so far. Hope you guys have enjoyed your day so far.

Here, the act of enjoying one's day continues up to the present, so the present perfect is expected.

Day 3 - Reading as a learning method Day 3 - Reading as a learning method

Day 3 - Reading asfor learning Day 3 - Reading for learning

Day 3 - Reading asfor learning Day 3 - Reading for learning