wWhat iI learned from the movies legends? What I learned from the movie legends?

"I" is always capitalized.

wWhat iI learned from the movies legend characters What I learned from the movie characters

(1) "I" is always capitalised. (2) I'm not too sure what "legends" means here. I'm guessing you meant "characters".

wWhat iI learned from the movies legends What I learned from movie legends

iI don't know, trust me, iI know, shut up, alone, iI loved you. I don't know, trust me, I know, shut up, alone, I loved you.

I don't understand what "alone" means in this context.

iI don't know, trust me, iI know, shut up, alone, iI loved you. I don't know, trust me, I know, shut up, alone, I loved you.

iI don't know, trust me, iI know, shut up, alone, iI loved you. I don't know, trust me, I know, shut up, alone, I loved you.

im two daysFor the past two days, I have been watching movies in eEnglish, i. I'm sad, thisat it is very difficult, but i goI continue to do it. For the past two days, I have been watching movies in English. I'm sad that it is very difficult, but I continue to do it.

Languages are also always capitalized.

iI'm two days into watching movies in eEnglish, i. I'm sad, this is very difficult, but i goI continue on. I'm two days into watching movies in English. I'm sad, this is very difficult, but I continue on.

(1) "[time] into (doing something)" is a set phrase. (2) "English" is a proper noun and should also be capitalised. (3) I broke up your sentence into two, so it flows more naturally.

iI'm two days into watching movies in eEnglish, i. I'm sad, because this is very difficult, but i goI will continue. I'm two days into watching movies in English. I'm sad because this is very difficult, but I will continue.

tThank you. Thank you.

tThank you. Thank you.

tThank you. Thank you.