Collaege College

Collaege College

Collaege College

"Collage" means to make art through sticking various materials (fabric, photos, etc) to a surface.

Collaege College

Collaege College

Big news, I joined a collaege. Big news, I joined a college.

Big news, I joinedgot accepted into a collaege. Big news, I got accepted into a college.

Big news, I joined collaege. Big news, I joined college.

"Joined" is correct, but sounds weird, because "join" is usually used for jobs or clubs. The phrasal verb "get into" would be more natural ("I got into college.")

Big news,! I joinstarted collaege. Big news! I started college.

Big news, I joinedstarted attending collaege. Big news, I started attending college.

"collage" = a collection of photographs laid out so you can see multiple "college" = a term for third level education Note there's some country-specific variation on what exactly college means. In some countries it's the catch all term for all third level education, while in others it refers to less prestigious forms of third level education (as opposed to universities)

It is been almost a semester since I joinstarted collaege. It is been almost a semester since I started college.

It is been almost a semester since I join collage. It is been almost a semester since.

It ihas been almost a semester since I joined collaege. It has been almost a semester since I joined college.

You use the present perfect continuous (i.e., "It has been,") because you are talking about a timeframe that continues into the present (the semester continues to today.) You use past tense (join + ed) because you are talking about the time in the past where you joined college (you are not continuing to join college to this day, because you already joined.)

It ihas been almost a semester since I join collagestarted. It has been almost a semester since I started.

It is been almost a semester since I joinstarted collaege. It is been almost a semester since I started college.

Here in the collaege everything is nice so far, including the environment, the food , and the dorm. Here in college everything is nice so far, including the environment, the food, and the dorm.

Here in the collaege everything is nice so far including the environment, the food , and the dorm. Here in the college everything is nice so far including the environment, the food, and the dorm.

Here in the collaege, everything is nice so far, including the environment, the food , and the dorm. Here in the college, everything is nice so far, including the environment, the food, and the dorm.

"Here in the college" requires a comma after it because it is a dependent clause (i.e., it is not a complete thought.) A comma is also needed after "so far" because it connects an independent clause to a dependent clause. Also, in lists of two or more, "and" is required after the final comma (e.g., "I have an apple, an orange, and a mango.") Your sentence goes: Dependent clause ("Here in the college", because there is no subject (who is in the college?)) -> Independent clause ("Everything is nice so far," because you have a subject ("Everything,") and a verb ("is.")) -> Dependent clause ("Including the environment, the food, and the dorm," because you have no subject (What includes these three items?)) Independent clauses need a subject and a verb.

Here in theat collaege, everything is nice so far including the environment, the food , and the dorm. Here at college, everything is nice so far including the environment, the food, and the dorm.

Here in the collaege everything is nice so far including the environment, the food , the dorm. Here in the college everything is nice so far including the environment, the food, the dorm.

However, the education is freaking hard. However, the education is freaking hard.

However, the education isclasses are freaking hard. However, the classes are freaking hard.

At this point, I do not even know what to do. At this point, I do not even know what to do.

"Don't" (contraction of do + not) would sound more native here ("At this point, I don't even know what to do.")

I studiedy day and night, but there is no change. I study day and night, but there is no change.

I studied day and night, but there is no change. I studied day and night, but there is no change.

"I have studied," or, more natively, "I've studied" would be correct, because your studying continues to today.

I studiedy day and night, but there is no change. I study day and night, but there is no change.

I changed "studied" to "study" since you are currently studying at college and it is not just something that happened in the past.

I studied day and night, but there is no change (in grades? results?). I studied day and night, but there is no change (in grades? results?).

It would be a bit better to be clearer about what you're expecting to change.

Now, I am confused. Now, I am confused.

The most native construction would be "Now I'm confused," but for "correct" English, a comma is needed after "Now."

Now I am confused. Now I am confused.

I do not know what should be my next move should be. I do not know what my next move should be.

I do not know what should be my next move should be. I do not know what my next move should be.

I do not know what should be my next move. I do not know what should be my next move.

The most native construction would be, "I don't know what my next move should be."

I do not know what should be my next move should be. I do not know what my next move should be.

I do not know what should be my next move should be. I do not know what my next move should be.

The collaege is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness. The college is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness.

The collaege is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness. The college is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness.

The collaege is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness. The college is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness.

A more natural construction would be, "I am struggling with homesickness."

The collaege is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness. The college is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness.

The collaege is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness. The college is so far from my home country, and I am struggling because of homesickness.