Whichat kind of dwelling do you live in right now? What kind of dwelling do you live in right now?

It would be better to ask "What kind of place do you live in right now?"

Whichat kind of dwelling do you live in right now? What kind of dwelling do you live in right now?

"dwelling" is perfectly okay, but quite formal. If you want to stick to more casual terms, you can consider using "place", as someone else has already suggested.

Whichat kind of dwelling do you live in right now? What kind of dwelling do you live in right now?

Which kind of dwellingresidence do you live in right now? Which kind of residence do you live in right now?

dwelling to me sounds like where a fantasy creature like a gnome lives

I live in a medium-sizesd apartment on the first floor. I live in a medium-sized apartment on the first floor.

I live in a medium-sizesd apartment on the first floor. I live in a medium-sized apartment on the first floor.

I live in a medium-sizes apartment on the first floor. I live in a medium-size apartment on the first floor.

I live in a medium-sizesd apartment on the first floor. I live in a medium-sized apartment on the first floor.

I live in a medium-sizesd apartment on the first floor. I live in a medium-sized apartment on the first floor.

The room only on the first floor only has a garden and we can grow plants. The room on the first floor only has a garden and we can grow plants.

TOnly the room only on the first floor has a garden andwhere we can grow plants. Only the room on the first floor has a garden where we can grow plants.

Unlike Japanese, where we put the "only" ("だけ") after the phrase, in English, we put it in front. I'd also suggest replacing "and" with "where" so that the two parts of the sentence are more logically connected.

The room onlyonly room on the first floor hasis a garden and we can grow plants there. The only room on the first floor is a garden and we can grow plants there.

Unclear what is meant here. I took a guess at what you meant.

The room only onOnly the first floor has a garden and we can grow plants. Only the first floor has a garden and we can grow plants.

You could also write ‘the first floor has a garden’ (without having the word ‘only’ in it). You can also say ‘where we grow plants’ as well as ‘and we grow plants’, both make sense :). I understand that the first floor often refers to the ground floor where you live? In the UK when talking about apartments we have the ground floor and then we have the first floor. Ground floor apartments here often come with a patio or garden access.

TOnly the room onlys on the first floor hasve gardens and we can grow plants. Only the rooms on the first floor have gardens and can grow plants.

The room onlyonly room on the first floor has garden and we can grow plants. The only room on the first floor has garden and we can grow plants.

However, I can't spend my time for plantgardening because I'm too busy to studying English. However, I can't spend my time gardening because I'm too busy studying English.

However, I can't spend my time for planting because I'm busy to studying English. However, I can't spend my time planting because I'm busy studying English.

However, I can't spend my time for plantgardening because I'm busy to studying English. However, I can't spend my time gardening because I'm busy studying English.

However, I can't spend my time for plantgardening because I'm busy to studying English. However, I can't spend my time gardening because I'm busy studying English.

However, I can't spend my time for planting because I'm busy to studying English. However, I can't spend my time planting because I'm busy to studying English.