Do Yyou Like Yyour Ccurry Sspicy or Mmild? Do you Like your curry spicy or mild?

You don't use capital letters in the middle of sentences unless it's for a proper noun (like a name, place or nationality).

I like my curry to be very spicy. I like my curry to be very spicy.

In the past, I likesd it mild. In the past, I liked it mild.

You can also say: "In the past, I preferred it mild."

In the past, I likesd it mild. In the past, I liked it mild.

In the past, I likesd it mild. In the past, I liked it mild.

In the past, I used to likes it mild. In the past, I used to like it mild.

In the past, I likesd it mild. In the past, I liked it mild.

In Japan there are two kinds of curry generally,: Japanese or Indian, and I love both kinds. In Japan there are two kinds of curry generally: Japanese or Indian, and I love both kinds.

In Japan, there are generally two kinds of curry generally, Japanese or Indian, I love both. In Japan, there are generally two kinds of curry, Japanese or Indian, I love both.

In Japan, there are generally two kinds of curry generally, Japanese or Indian,. I love them both. In Japan, there are generally two kinds of curry, Japanese or Indian. I love them both.

In Japan there are generally two kind of curry generally,: Japanese or Indian,. I love both. In Japan there are generally two kind of curry : Japanese or Indian. I love both.

In Japan there are two kind of curry generally, Japanese or Indian,. I love both. In Japan there are two kind of curry generally, Japanese or Indian. I love both.

I can't choose except curry for dinner. I can't choose except curry for dinner.

I'm not sure how to correct this sentence, because I'm unsure what the original meaning is. Perhaps you meant "I can't choose which curry to have for dinner"?

I can't choose excepanything but curry for dinner. I can't choose anything but curry for dinner.

I can't choose anything except curry for dinner. I can't choose anything except curry for dinner.