Maybe he's four years older than I am. Maybe he's four years older than I am.

I've never thought about it. I've never thought about it.

I'd like to speak English naturally, noso that I don't sound like a textbook, so please teach me strictly so that I can speak like a native speaker!🙇‍♂️ I'd like to speak English naturally, so that I don't sound like a textbook, so please teach me strictly so that I can speak like a native speaker!🙇‍♂️

I'd like to speak English naturally, not sound and not like a textbook, so please teach me strictlyas accurately as possible so that I can speak like a native speaker!🙇‍♂️ I'd like to speak English naturally and not like a textbook, so please teach me as accurately as possible so that I can speak like a native speaker!🙇‍♂️

We don't really use the phrase "to teach strictly."

A, as you can see. , as you can see.

I think that in english "So it means I'm a general, as you can see" would be one sentence.

As you can see.

sentence fragment

As you can see, I don’t live up to it, but I do appreciate it. As you can see, I don’t live up to it, but I do appreciate it.

I'm sure I'll be paranoid soon. I'm sure I'll be paranoid soon.

I think this is fine, I just don't think people would go around saying it 😅

NowI live in Tokyo. I live in Tokyo.

In english, you usually say where you live now without saying the word "now" unless you said you lived somewhere else first. Like for example if I said "I live in Kentucky. I used to live in Idaho." Then you don't have to say 'now', but if you said "I used to live in Idaho. Now I live in Kentucky." It sounds better if you include the 'now'

NowI live in Tokyo now but I was born in Chiba and then moved to Saitama when I was in third grade. I live in Tokyo now but I was born in Chiba and then moved to Saitama when I was in third grade.

But I was born in Chiba and moved to Saitama in the third grade. But I was born in Chiba and moved to Saitama in third grade.

This might be different for other countries but the US just calls it "third grade"

But I was born in Chiba and moved to Saitama in the third grade.

Saitama is like nthe New jJersey of Japan because there is nothing there. Saitama is like the New Jersey of Japan because there is nothing there.

Because there is nothing. Because there is nothing.

I love the casual insult to new jersey 😂

Because there is nothing.

LI like manufacturing. I like manufacturing.

LikeI'm in manufacturing. I'm in manufacturing.

Black. Black.

Unless you really don't care about all other colors, you would normally list the other colors that you like even if you don't like them that much, since the question is asking for multiple colors and not one.

Black because it'll work with any color. Black because it'll work with any color.

It'll work with any color.

Not so much nowany more. Not so much any more.

DidHave you done it? Have you done it?

NoYes. Yes.

I think you mean yes, right? Because your next sentence says you liked it because you were strong, which implies that you did it and you were better than your opponents.

I can't swim, so I would lose. I can't swim, so I would lose.

You could also use "I'd"(it's a conjunction of I would)

I can't swim, so I will lose. I can't swim, so I will lose.

I amwould be killed by her beauty. I would be killed by her beauty.

I think the main issue is that you're writing in the present tense while talking about your past. You're using the wrong tenses for the verbs!

I amwill be killed by her beauty. I will be killed by her beauty.

I was fast in elementary school, but I guess I'm slow now, so I would lose. I was fast in elementary school, but I guess I'm slow now, so I would lose.

I was fast in elementary school, but I guess I'm slow now, so I will probably lose. I was fast in elementary school, but I guess I'm slow now, so I will probably lose.

I doidn't remember him much, so Imuch of him, so I would win. I didn't remember much of him, so I would win.

I changed it a bit. I didn't understand the sentence at first.

I don't remember him much, so I think I'll win. I don't remember him much, so I think I'll win.

How can you win if you doidn't remember him? How can you win if you didn't remember him?

How can you win if you don't remember who he is? How can you win if you don't remember who he is?

Watching movies and. And I like searching for clothes on the Internet. Watching movies. And I like searching for clothes on the Internet.

In english I feel like you would only have a -ing verb if you are listing something. For example, if you said, "watching movies, eating food, searching for clothes on the internet, and walking my dog." Whereas you said "watching movies and searching for clothes on the internet" and since you had 'and' in the sentence I feel like it sounds more natural to write it the way I did. This is entirely subjective though, you didn't necessarily do anything wrong.

But lately I've been interested in learning something. But lately I've been interested in learning.

But lately I've been interested in learning somethings. But lately I've been interested in learning things.

Studying English, IT, bookkeeping, and reading something. Studying English, IT, bookkeeping, and reading.

If you want to be more specific, you could say "and reading a new book." It feels wrong to me when you say "and reading something" but that's also my subjective take and you didn't do anything grammatically wrong.

Studying English, IT, bookkeeping, and reading somethingtuff. Studying English, IT, bookkeeping, and reading stuff.

Can I open the window? Can I open the window?

This is what's said most often but it's grammatically incorrect. The correct way is "May I open the window?" because you're asking for permission and not asking whether you have the ability to open the window. Some people will think you sound like a textbook but I'll think you know how to use English properly.

But no problemit's okay. But it's okay.

I assume the person saying this also was the one who said "just a little", because they don't have a reason to say "but it's okay"

But ngo problemahead. But go ahead.

I don't believe itn them. I don't believe in them.

If you said "I don't believe it" then you would be saying that you believe in ghosts, you just wouldn't think that they're scary.

I don't believe itn them. I don't believe in them.

But I'd be surprised if they coame out suddenly like at night. But I'd be surprised if they came out suddenly like at night.

So, is there anything that makes you feel scared or afraid? So, is there anything that makes you feel scared or afraid?

Since 'anything' is the one that's doing the action, the word 'makes' should end with an s for conjugation!

So, is there anything that makes you feel scared or afraid? So, is there anything that makes you feel scared or afraid?

Oh, when did you meet her? Oh, when did you meet her?

What i's your favorite season? What's your favorite season?

I guess fit would be Fall. I guess it would be Fall.

私も。

But wWinter is too cold, so fFall it is. But Winter is too cold, so Fall it is.

When we refer to the seasons as seasons, we capitalize the first letter.

Summer and wWinter are fun. Summer and Winter are fun.

But I hate the temperatures, I would say I hate them. But I hate the temperatures.

This sounds more fluid.

My hands and toes get cold easily because of my sensitivity to cold orand my poor circulation. My hands and toes get cold easily because of my sensitivity to cold and my poor circulation.

Worst of all, I can't feel my toes sometimes. Worst of all, I can't feel my toes sometimes.

Also, I sweat a lot. Also, I sweat a lot.

So I don't like sSummer and wWinter. So I don't like Summer and Winter.

But I like winter fashion, so I guess I don't like sSummer more. But I like winter fashion, so I guess I don't like Summer more.

What about sSpring? What about Spring?

But I think fFall is better. But I think Fall is better.