This weekend, I'm going to visit my grandmother. This weekend, I'm going to visit my grandmother.

This weekend, I'm going to visit my grandmother. This weekend, I'm going to visit my grandmother.

She lives in a town that's a 10 minutes driveaway from my house. She lives in a town that's 10 minutes away from my house.

technically correct but this is more natural

She lives in a town that's a 10 minutes drive from my house. She lives in a town that's a 10 minute drive from my house.

This is how we would say it in spoken conversation or how we would write it to sound conversational in American English. However, it is grammatically incorrect and should not be used in professional writing. As you can see: if there are 10 of them then the word "minute" should be plural just as you have it. For some reason we omit the "s" in this phrase. Example: "It's only a thirty minute drive." To be grammatical, you would rewrite it as: "She lives in a town 10 minutes away from my house"

I have no plan to do particularlyreason to go there, but the way to spend mying time with my family is great. I have no reason to go there, but spending time with family is great.

I have no plan to do particularly plans there, but the way to spending my time with my family is great. I have no particular plans there, but spending my time with my family is great.

I'll want to take it easy because there wereI had a lot of business trips this week. I want to take it easy because I had a lot of business trips this week.