After almost 3three months, I write again ion this platform. After almost three months, I write again on this platform.

When you write like this, numbers should be written as their full word forms. Typically, we say “on” a platform, not “in.”

After almost 3 months, I'm writeing again ion this platform. After almost 3 months, I'm writing again on this platform.

not wrong but "on" instead of "in" is more natural in this context"

After almost 3 months, I'm write again iing on this platform again. After almost 3 months, I'm writing on this platform again.

After almost 3 months, I'm writing here again in this platform. After almost 3 months, I'm writing here again.

This sounds more natural I used the present progressive because your version made it sound like it was habitual

It may seem like a lie, but the action to of writeing every day is very important in the learning process. It may seem like a lie, but the act of writing every day is very important in the learning process.

“Seem lie” was changed to “seem like a lie” because the former is not grammatically correct. The verb seem requires a phrase like “seem like” because it is introducing a comparison. “Action” is also not the best word choice here; “act” is more appropriate, and “every day” is two words when you’re referring to the frequency of something.

It seem lis simple but the action tof writeing everyday is very important in the learning process. It seems simple but the action of writing everyday is very important in the learning process.

Not sure why "lie" was used so I changed it to something that fit the context.

It seems like but the action tof writeing every day is very important in the learning process. It seems like the action of writing every day is very important in the learning process.

It may seem a lie but the action to writeing everyday is very important in thefor learning process. It may seem a lie but writing everyday is very important for learning

You can typically use the -ing form of a verb in stead of saying "the act of." This is called a gerund

OIn the lasts 3 months, I spendt my time listening to podcasts and practicing speaking with some apps. In the last 3 months, I spent my time listening to podcasts and practicing speaking with some apps.

We use “in” when referring to a period of time, and “lasts” is grammatically incorrect. Because listening is followed by what exactly you were listening to, you have to include the word “to” and it should be ”podcasts” with an s at the end because podcasts is plural. “I spend” should be “I spent” because it’s past tense.

Onver the lasts 3 months, I spendt my time listening to podcasts and practicinged speaking with some apps. Over the lasts 3 months, I spent my time listening to podcasts and practiced speaking with some apps.

OIn the lasts 3 months, I've spendt my time listening to podcasts and practicing speaking with some apps. In the last 3 months, I've spent my time listening to podcasts and practicing speaking with some apps.

Onver the lasts 3 months, I have spendt my time listening to podcasts and practicing speaking with some apps. Over the last 3 months, I have spent my time listening to podcasts and practicing speaking with some apps.

"I spend," is the present tense

However, even so Ithough I‘ve improved my listening, I thinkfeel my vocabulary hasn’t improve.d. However, even though I‘ve improved my listening, I feel my vocabulary hasn’t improved.

“Even so” is changed to “even though” because though is a better conjunction for contrast. “I improve” was changed to “I’ve improved” because "I’ve" is the contraction of "I have," and the present perfect tense is needed to express something that has happened over a period of time. "Improve" was corrected to "improved" to maintain consistency in past tense.

However, even so I improve my listening, I think my vocabulary hasn't improve. However, even so I improve my listening, I think my vocabulary hasn't improve.

However, even so Ithough I've improved my listening, I don't think my vocabulary hasnt improved. However, even though I've improved my listening, I don't think my vocabulary has improved.

However, even so Ithough I have improved my listening, I think my vocabulary hasn't improved. However, even though I have improved my listening, I think my vocabulary hasn't improved.

Overall, I think my confidentce is better, but I am aware I need to write for more timmore. Overall, I think my confidence is better, but I am aware I need to write more.

Overall, I think my confidentce is better, but I am aware that I need to write for more timeregularly. Overall, I think my confidence is better, but I am aware that I need to write more regularly.

“Confident” was changed to "confidence", as "confident" is an adjective, while "confidence" is a noun. "I need to write for more time" was changed to "I need to write more regularly", because the original phrasing is slightly awkward. "More regularly" sounds more natural and conveys the idea of consistent practice.

Overall, I think my confidentce is better, but I a'm aware I need to write forspend more time writing. Overall, I think my confidence is better, but I'm aware I need to spend more time writing.

Can also say: "Overall, I think my confidence has improved..."

Overall, I think my confidentce is better, but I am aware that I need to write for more time.more Overall, I think my confidence is better, but I am aware that I need to write more

"Confident," is an adjective

Thanks for reading me, and God bless you . Thanks for reading, and God bless you.

"Thanks for reading" is the natural way to express gratitude for someone reading your writing.

Thanks for reading me, and God bless you . Thanks for reading and God bless you .

Thanks for reading mey post, and God bless you . Thanks for reading my post, and God bless you .

"Reading me," would mean that I was looking at you and guessing what you are thinking !