Hello a little introduces of myOPTION A: Hello and a Short English Introduction¶
OPTION A: Hello & Introducing Myself in English

I'm new here and I'd like to improve my writing.

I'm starting B2at [a CEFR] B2-level in English, so I[I] hope this text makes sense.

NOTE: The words in [brackets] are optional - you can safely delete them.

First of all, I want to introduce myself, m. My name is Danna,[,] and I'am learning English because it's incredible how you can understand the world with other languagesy useful.

When IAfter finishing my English course, I'll learn another language like French or Portuguese, or maybe Italian.

I'd like to write about my skills in English, honestly I think that my bests skill is listening and speaking I don't know how I became so good on those ones, I think that is due to since I was a kid I use to listenEnglish skills. It seems I am strong in terms of listening and speaking, but am less confident of my reading and writing skills. Since I have listened to a lot of English music and videos on the internet in English and thanks for that now I'm more able to communited better the things that I want to say., ¶
my oral/aural skills are somewhat solid.

If I can be honestFrankly speaking, my worst skill is writing, so I'll. Hence, I need to practice more and more to become a expertto hone my writing skills.

I was wondering if you could correct this short text and give me some advice to improve my English, and I'll be very grateful if you tell me how to use in practice the new vocabulary that I'm learning!

Hello a. A little introduces oftion with my English.

I'm starting B2 in English, so I hope this textpost will makes sense.

"Text" feels like a text message on a phone. "Post" would probably work better here.

First of all, I want to introduce myself, m. My name is Danna, and I'm learning English because it's incredible how you can understand the world with other languages.

I'd like to write about my skills in English, honestly I think that my bests skill is listening and speaking. I don't know how I became so good onat those ones,. I think that is due toit's because since I was a kid I used to listen to a lot of music and videos on the internet in English and thanks forto that now I'm more able to communited betbetter communicater the things that I want to say.

"Better" after the verb would mean you are better at communicating, in general. But "better" before the verb would mean you are better at communicating the things you want to say, specifically. Another example:

"I quickly went to his house" might mean you weren't there for a long time, because the entire action of going to his house is quick. You go, and then you might immediately come back.

"I went quickly to his house" means you move quickly as you get there. But "quickly" doesn't apply to the entire journey itself: you might then stay there for a while.

It's not a major issue, however. It just sounds a little cleaner to write it like this. But especially in spoken English, context will matter much more than whether the adverb is before or after the verb.


"Good on ______" is a somewhat idiomatic phrase I'd use to say that I have a good amount of something (maybe even too much, depending on the context and how I say it). "After stopping at the gas station, I was good on fuel for a while."

When talking about abilities, however, we'd say "good AT ______".

If I canTo be honest, my worst skill is writing, so I'll need to practice more and more to become an expert.

"To be honest" is a much more common saying.

Before words that start with a vowel sound, we say "an" instead of "a" so that it's easier to say.

I was wondering if you could correct this short text and give me some advice to improve my English, and. I'lld be very grateful if you could tell me how to use in practice the new vocabulary that I'm learning in practice!