First pPost First Post

Usually you capitalize everything in a title "First Post", but this is pretty informal, so it doesn't matter.

This is my first post in eEnglish. This is my first post in English.

Language names are capitalized in English.

This is my first post in eEnglish. This is my first post in English.

This is my first post in eEnglish. This is my first post in English.

"English" is a proper noun, so it gets capitalized.

I usually write in fFrench because for my job, I need to improve my writting skills in thisat language. I usually write in French because for my job, I need to improve my writing skills in that language.

"In this language" is unclear to me, because it suggests English. Consonants are only doubled in the -ed and -ing forms if they have a short vowel sound (i.e. it doesn't sound like the letter name). Generally, a VC+e word will have a long vowel, as long as the consonant is not R. Examples: "Hop": short vowel, becomes "hopping" and "hopped" "Hope": long vowel, becomes "hoping" and "hoped."

I usually write in fFrench, becauseut for my job, I need to improve my writting skills in this language. I usually write in French, but for my job, I need to improve my writing skills in this language.

'Writing' not 'Writting'. Any name of a place, person, month, etc. begins with a capital letter e.g. Italy - Monday - Arabic - May - Sarah.

I usually write in fFrench because for my job I need to improve my writting skills in ithis language. I usually write in French because for my job I need to improve my writing skills in it.

Repeating "in this language" sounded a bit repetitive!

I usually write in fFrench because for my job, because I need to improve my writting skills in this language. I usually write in French for my job, because I need to improve my writing skills.

"French" is a proper noun, so it gets capitalized. I removed "in this language" so it sounds smoother. Since you already said you "usually write in French", when you say you need to "improve your writing skills", the reader can assume you are talking about writing in French.

However, I wanted to write something in eEnglish because since I passed my B2 english exam in fFebruary, I have almostmore or less ignored this language. However, I wanted to write something in English because since I passed my B2 exam in February, I have more or less ignored this language.

"B2 English exam" is a little redundant, so we don't need it. "Almost" is odd with "ignored" here, although it could work with other verbs or with an adverb added. With "almost ignored" by itself, the implication would be that you managed to do some work, but just barely, but that doesn't sound correct in context.

However, I wanted to write something in eEnglish because since I passed my B2 eEnglish exam in fFebruary, I have almost ignored this language. However, I wanted to write something in English because since I passed my B2 English exam in February, I have almost ignored this language.

Don't forget your commas and capital letters!

However, I wanted to write something in eEnglish because since I passed my B2 eEnglish exam in fFebruary I have almost ignored this language. However, I wanted to write something in English because since I passed my B2 English exam in February I have almost ignored this language.

However, I wanted to write something in eEnglish because since I passed my B2 eEnglish exam in fFebruary, I have almost ignored this language. However, I wanted to write something in English because since I passed my B2 English exam in February, I have almost ignored this language.

"English" and "February" are proper nouns, so they should be capitalized.

Yes, I watch a lot of Netflix series in eEnglish, but I don't practice my speaking or my writting. Yes, I watch a lot of Netflix series in English, but I don't practice my speaking or writing.

In English, "my" can be part of a parallel structure.

Yes, I watch a lot of Netflix series in eEnglish, but I don't practice my speaking or my writting. Yes, I watch a lot of Netflix series in English, but I don't practice my speaking or my writing.

Yes, I watch a lot of Netflix series in eEnglish, but I don't practice my speaking or my writting. Yes, I watch a lot of Netflix series in English, but I don't practice my speaking or writing.

"Writing" has only one 't' I capitalized "English" again I took out the "my" after writing, you don't technically need it. Since you already said "my speaking", the "my" can also apply to the "writing"

It's not easy to keep the fluiditretain fluency in different languages if you don't practice them too much. It's not easy to retain fluency in different languages if you don't practice them much.

"Keep" by itself sounds odd here, when it's not a question about possessing something. "Too much" implies that you are practicing them excessively.

It's not easy to keep the fluidity in different languages if you don't practice them too mucenough. It's not easy to keep the fluidity in different languages if you don't practice them enough.

Makes more sense to say 'enough' instead of 'too much'.

It's not easy to keep the fluidity in different languages if you don't practice them too mucenough. It's not easy to keep the fluidity in different languages if you don't practice them enough.