I'm trying to studying c++ in English I'm trying to study c++ in English

I tTry sStudying cC++ in English I Try Studying C++ in English

We usually capitalize the important words in a title.

I'm trying to studying c C++ in English I'm trying to study C++ in English

I tryied studying c++ in English I tried studying c++ in English

I tryied studying c++ in English I tried studying c++ in English

I'm trying to studying c++ in English I'm trying to study c++ in English

alt: "I tried studying c++ in English" or "I tried to study c++ in English" "I'm trying to study" means it's an ongoing process, you tried and will keep trying, you haven't given up yet. "I tried studying" means you tried in the past and then stopped. It's not clear if you will try again.

I'm trying to studying c C++ in English I'm trying to study C++ in English

Lately, I started've been learning C++ in English. Lately, I've been learning C++ in English.

alt: "I recently started learning C++ English" "Lately" pairs with the perfect continuous tense. If you want to use "started" (simple past tense), then you should say "recently."

Lately, I've started learning C++ in English. Lately, I've started learning C++ in English.

But it is very difficult., But it is very difficult,

But it is very difficult because I don't know many English words. But it is very difficult because I don't know many English words.

But it is very difficult., But it is very difficult,

But it is very difficult., But it is very difficult,

You could maybe elongate your sentences a little more to make the flow of the text more natural :)

But it is very difficult. But it is very difficult.

This is correct ✓ I just would recommend replacing "it is" with "it's" to sound more natural. Native speakers almost always use contractions, which are only discouraged in formal academic writing. Also, this needs to be combined into a sentence with the next phrase because the next phrase can't be a sentence on it's own.

ButHowever, it is very difficult. However, it is very difficult.

"However" is normally used in place of "But" at the start of written sentences, because "but" is mainly for combining two clauses into one sentence. You might hear it in casual speech, but it's rarely written like that.

Bbecause I have not alreadydon't known many English words. because I don't know many English words.

Because I have not already known many English words.

This can be combined with the sentence before it. It's ok to write simple sentences. Native speakers do this when they want to communicate clearly.

Because I have not alreadydon't known many English words. Because I don't know many English words.

Or: Because there's many English words I don't know.

Bbecause I have not already don't known many English words. because I already don't know many English words.

Usually you can't begin a sentence with 'because' so I've combined these two sentences with a comma.

Because I have not alreadydon't known many English words. Because I don't know many English words.

Because I have not alreadyut it's very difficult because I don't known many English words yet. But it's very difficult because I don't know many English words yet.

You could also say, "But it's very difficult because I haven't learned many English words yet." Note that putting "because" at the beginning turns this into a dependent clause, which cannot stand alone as a sentence. Every sentence needs at least one independent clause. "I don't know many English words yet." ✓ independent clause "because I don't know many English words yet." x dependent clause "It's difficult because I don't know many English words yet." ✓ independent clause, dependent clause

Because I have not already knownThat's because there's many English words I don't know. That's because there's many English words I don't know.

I am learning C++ in LearnCpp.com. I am learning C++ in LearnCpp.com.

I am learning C++ ion LearnCpp.com. I am learning C++ on LearnCpp.com.

"On" is good for a website. We are writing on LangCorrect.

I'm learning C++ ion LearnCpp.com. I'm learning C++ on LearnCpp.com.

I'm learning C++ inthrough LearnCpp.com. I'm learning C++ through LearnCpp.com.

I'm learning C++ in(on/from) LearnCpp.com. I'm learning C++ (on/from) LearnCpp.com.

Usually people say "on" a website for when a website has information. You can also use "from" as it's commonly used for sources used when learning.

It have a very deep knowledge of C++. It have a very deep knowledge of C++.

It haves a very deep knowledge of C++. It has a very deep knowledge of C++.

It, he, and she use "has"

It have very deeps in-depth knowledge of C++. It has in-depth knowledge of C++.

It haves a very deep knowledge of C++. It has a very deep knowledge of C++.

I have, you have, but it has ...

It haves very deep knowledge of C++. It has very deep knowledge of C++.

It haves very deep knowledge of C++. It has very deep knowledge of C++.

It haves very deep knowledge of C++. It has very deep knowledge of C++.

"have" is used with plural or first person pronouns, but "it" uses "has"

I can't read sentences fast. :( I can't read sentences fast. :(

I can't read the sentences fast. :( I can't read the sentences fast. :(

Add "s" on the end of most nouns to make them plural. Add "the" if you are only talking about the sentences you are reading on that website, not all sentences.

I can't read sentences fast. :( I can't read sentences fast. :(

Like someone else said: "I can't read sentences fast" = You read all (English) sentences slowly "I can't read the sentences fast" = You read sentences on this website specifically slowly

I can't read sentences fast. :( I can't read sentences fast. :(

I can't read sentences fast. :( I can't read sentences fast. :(

I can't read sentence fasts quickly. :( I can't read sentences quickly. :(

It's presumably more than one sentence that takes a while to read. Since you're modifying a verb here (specifically "read") you need an adverb (like "quickly") rather than an adjective (like "fast").

I am learning 0.2 chapter 0.2. I am learning chapter 0.2.

I am learning 0.2studying chapter 0.2. I am reading chapter 0.2. I am studying chapter 0.2. I am reading chapter 0.2.

We put the word "chapter" first, and then the number. It is more natural to say "studying" or "reading" a chapter. (We learn what the chapter teaches us.)

I am learning 0.2studying chapter 0.2. I am studying chapter 0.2.

I am learning 0.2 cChapter 0.2. I am learning Chapter 0.2.

Capitalize "Chapter 0.2" because it's acting like a name.

I am learning 0.2 chapter 0.2. I am learning chapter 0.2.

"chapter" is normally used before the number it refers to.

But I usespent 5 days in 0.1 chapter 0.1. But I spent 5 days in chapter 0.1.

But I usetook 5 days in 0.1to study chapter 0.1. But I took 5 days to study chapter 0.1.

"take time" is a common way to talk about time: " How long did it take you to read chapter 1?" "It took (me) 5 days."

But I usespent 5 days ion 0.1 chapter 0.1. But I spent 5 days on chapter 0.1.

But I ustake 5 days ito learn 0.1 chapter. But I take 5 days to learn 0.1 chapter.

In english it isn't common to 'use' time.

But I useit took 5 days into do 0.1 chapter. But it took 5 days to do 0.1 chapter.

But I use 5 days in 0.1 cit took me 5 days to get through Chapter 0.1. But it took me 5 days to get through Chapter 0.1.

But I usespent 5 days ion 0.1 chapter 0.1. But I spent 5 days on chapter 0.1.

To readReading English makes me tired. Reading English makes me tired.

To readReading English makes me tired. Reading English makes me tired.

Sometimes we use "to + the infinitive" (to read). Sometimes we use "verb + ing" (reading) In this sentence, "reading" is correct.

To readReading in English makes me tired. Reading in English makes me tired.

To readReading English makes me tired. Reading English makes me tired.

To readReading English makes me tired. Reading English makes me tired.

To readReading English makes me tired. Reading English makes me tired.

I want to read more sentence.s. I want to read more sentences.

I want to read more sentence.s. I want to read more sentences.

Add "s" at the end of most nouns to make them plural.

I want to read more sentence.s. I want to read more sentences.

I want to read more sentences... I want to read more sentences...

Ellipsis is always three dots '...'

I want to read more sentences.. I want to read more sentences..

I want to read more sentence.s. I want to read more sentences.

I want to read more sentences.. I want to read more sentences..