toward sStudying abroad Studying abroad

t(Working) Toward sStudy aing Abroad (Working) Toward Studying Abroad

Generally, every word in a title is capitalised.

Working towards studying abroad Working towards studying abroad

tTowards studying abroad Towards studying abroad

Today, I decided tohat I will study abroad. Today, I decided that I will study abroad.

Today, I decided to study abroad. Today, I decided to study abroad.

Alternatively: "Today, I decided I will study abroad." I'd prefer this alternative, but your original sentence is fine.

I'm going to dgo into Fiji. I'm going to go to Fiji.

I'm going to do so in Fiji. I'm going to do so in Fiji.

The "so" here refers to the act of studying abroad.

I'm going to do it in Fiji. I'm going to do it in Fiji.

Im going to dostudy in Fiji. Im going to study in Fiji.

I'mm going to do so in Fiji. I'mm going to do so in Fiji.

There is no deeper meaning as to why I chose the Fiji. There is no deeper meaning as to why I chose Fiji.

There is no deeper meaning I chose thebehind me choosing Fiji. There is no deeper meaning behind me choosing Fiji.

There is no deeper meaning for why I chose the Fiji. There is no deeper meaning for why I chose Fiji.

There is no deeper meaning for why I chose the Fiji. There is no deeper meaning for why I chose Fiji.

There is no deeper meaning Iin chose theosing Fiji. There is no deeper meaning in choosing Fiji.

My firiend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day, and I was interested in Fijit. My friend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day, and I was interested in it.

My firiend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji. My friend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji.

My firiend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji. My friend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested.

No need to repeat the topic of interest in this case.

My firiend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji. My friend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji.

My firiend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji. My friend told me about studying abroad in Fiji the other day and I was interested in Fiji.

I already wanted to study abroad in previous timbefore and I feel that it is a good opoportunity for me. I already wanted to study abroad before and I feel that it is a good opportunity for me.

I'd wanted to study abroad in previous timely and I feel it islt this was a good opoportunity for me. I'd wanted to study abroad previously and I felt this was a good opportunity for me.

Mind the tense. The order of events is: (1) You wanted to study abroad. → (2) You felt this was a good opportunity. → (3) You decided to study abroad. Event (2) occurred before (3) only, so the simple past is fine for (2). Event (1) occurred before (2), which occurred before (3), so the past perfect is expected for (1).

I want to study abroad in previous time and I feel it is good opoportunity for me. I want to study abroad and I feel it is good opportunity for me.

Not sure what you were trying to convey in the first segment of the sentence

I previously wanted to study abroad in previous time and I feel it is good opoportunity for me. I previously wanted to study abroad and I feel it is good opportunity for me.

I want to study abroad inone previous time and I feel it is good opoportunity for me. I want to study abroad one previous time and I feel it is good opportunity for me.

So I decided to doapply today. So I decided to apply today.

I think you meant that you will apply today. If not, and you're actually travelling today, the sentence should be: So I decided to leave (or go) today.

So, I decided to do todayday to do so. So, I decided today to do so.

Moved "today" to the front to reduce ambiguity. The sentence "So, I decided to do so today" has two possible interpretations: (1) You will study abroad today. (2) You decided to study abroad, and that decision was made today.

So I decided to do it today. So I decided to do it today.

So today I decided to do itoday. So today I decided to do it.

So I decided to do todayday to do it. So I decided today to do it.

"I decided to do it today" is ambiguous over whether you just made the decision today, or went to Fiji today, so it's better to move today earlier in the sentence.

I think my English skill is middle levelintermediate. I think my English skill is intermediate.

I think my English skill is middlat an intermediate level. I think my English skill is at an intermediate level.

I think my English skill is middls are at an intermediate level. I think my English skills are at an intermediate level.

I think my English skill is middlis at an intermediate level. I think my English is at an intermediate level.

I think my English skill is at a (medium / middleing) level. I think my English skill is at a (medium / middling) level.

We normally say "medium" level rather than "middle level" when evaluating skills. You might also hear "middling level" - despite it's connection to "middle", I actually think "middling" is more negative than it would seem at first glance.

Therefore, I started to writeing a diary for my studying abroad program. Therefore, I started writing a diary for my study abroad program.

Therefore, I started to write diary entries (in preparation) for my studying abroad program. Therefore, I started to write diary entries (in preparation) for my study abroad program.

In this context, "study abroad" is a noun.

Therefore, I started to write diary for my studying abroad program. Therefore, I started to write diary for my studying abroad program.

Therefore, I started to write a diary for my studying abroad program. Therefore, I started to write a diary for my studying abroad program.

This is a good English sentence after adding the "a" Looking at your Japanese translation, I think "To prepare for my studying abroad program, I started to write a diary" might capture the nuance a bit better. That's because "for my studying abroad program" could mean either "as a homework assignment for a program I've joined" or "as practice so I'm ready to study abroad"

I'm Yuttaso. I'm Yuttaso.

I'm Yuttaso. I'm Yuttaso.

I'm Yuttaso. I'm Yuttaso.

I'm Yuttaso. I'm Yuttaso.

Nice to meet you, everyone! Nice to meet you, everyone!

Nice to meet you, everyone all! Nice to meet you all!

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