Hey, Ggood morning everyone ,. Its's been a while thatsince I have practiced English grammar in a structured way . Hey, good morning everyone. It's been a while since I have practiced English grammar in a structured way.

Hey, Good morning everyone , Its's been a while thatsince I have practiced English grammar in structured way . Hey, Good morning everyone , It's been a while since I have practiced English grammar in structured way.

Hey, Good morning everyone , Its'’s been a while thatsince I have practiced English grammar in structured way . Hey, Good morning everyone, It’s been a while since I have practiced English grammar in structured way.

1. When writing contractions, the comma serves as the omitted letter(s). In this case, the H and A in “it has” is being omitted, so we get “it’s”. There is no second S that needs to be added 2. When talking about a how long it’s been since an action has taken place, the word “since” is used, not “that”.

Hey, Good morning everyone , Its's been a while that I havesince I practiced English grammar in a structured way . Good morning everyone , It's been a while since I practiced English grammar in a structured way .

It's very overwhelming to self learn all thingseverything by myself. It's very overwhelming to learn everything by myself.

I think "self-learn" as a verb is fine in casual contexts, but I think splitting it is generally more natural, and would definitely be preferable in a more formal context.

It's very overwhelming to self learn all thingseverything by yourself. It's very overwhelming to learn everything by yourself.

1. “Self learn” does not exist in English. The best replacement I can think of is “learn by yourself/myself” 2. “All things” is also not a commonly said string of words. The word “everything” should be said here instead

It's very overwhelming to self -learn all everythings. It's very overwhelming to self-learn everything.

But, it is very rewarding atin the end. But, it is very rewarding in the end.

But, it is very rewarding atin the end. But, it is very rewarding in the end.

But, it is ultimately very rewarding at the end. But ultimately very rewarding.

Last night, I have made a structured plan to execute my July goals. Last night, I made a structured plan to execute my July goals.

"I have made" sounds like you did the action at an unspecified time in the past. However, since you said "last night", the two don't really work together. Instead, either of the following would be correct: 1. "Last night, I made a..." 2. "I have (or I've) made a..."

Last night, I have made a structured plan to execute my July goals. Last night, I made a structured plan to execute my July goals.

1. The word “have” is not needed here, as you’re talking in the basic past tense, not the present perfect

Last night, I have made a structured plan to execute my July goals. Last night, I made a structured plan to execute my July goals.

I have high expectations from me as my family also have.or myself and so does my family. I was thinking that I should write 200 -300 words per day in order to improve my writing skills fast. I have high expectations for myself and so does my family. I was thinking that I should write 200-300 words per day in order to improve my writing skills fast.

When saying that someone else has or does something you've already mentioned, it's most natural to use "and so does" or "as does". For example: I like playing football, and so does my brother. I often go for walks, and so do my parents. He used to eat fish, and so did his sister. They like cycling, as do their friends. I think that the comma is optional.

I have high expectations from meof myself, as do my family also have. I was thinking that I should write 200 -300 words per day in order to improve my writing skills fastquickly. I have high expectations of myself, as do my family. I was thinking that I should write 200-300 words per day in order to improve my writing skills quickly.

My family and I have high expectations from me as my family also have.or myself. I was thinking that I should write 200 -300 words per day in order to quickly improve my writing skills fast. My family and I have high expectations for myself. I was thinking that I should write 200-300 words per day in order to quickly improve my writing skills.

1. The last part of that sentence doesn’t make sense. And by English sentence structure, you should say “My family and I have” at the beginning of the sentence 2. “For me” in this context does not work, you should say “for myself” instead 3. Having “fast” at the end of this sentence works, but sounds a bit odd. A better way to say this would be to put the word “quickly” in front of improve

My family and I have high expectations from me as my family also haveof me .I was thinking that I should write 200 -300 words per day in order to improve my writing skills fastquickly. My family and I have high expectations of me .I was thinking that I should write 200 -300 words per day in order to improve my writing skills quickly.

I know it's a very challenging task but I should manage to get there as soon as possible. I know it's a very challenging task but I should manage to get there as soon as possible.

I know it's a very challenging task but I should manage to get there as soon as possible. I know it's a very challenging task but I should manage to get there as soon as possible.

I know it’s a very challenging task, but I should manage to get there as soon as possible. I know it’s a very challenging task, but I should manage to get there as soon as possible.

An apostrophe is needed here. The “its” without an apostrophe is used when talking about something belonging to an object or animal

I know it's a very challenging task but I should manage to get there as soon as possible. I know it's a very challenging task but I should manage to get there as soon as possible.

I want a meaningful life driven with purpose and faith. I want a meaningful life driven with purpose and faith.

"Driven with" implies that something else is the cause and that purpose and faith are things you take along with you. "Driven by" implies that purpose and faith are the causes behind your meaningful life. "Driven with" is not incorrect but depending on what you mean "driven by" might fit better.

I want a meaningful life driven with purpose and faith. I want a meaningful life driven with purpose and faith.

I want a meaningful life driven withby purpose and faith. I want a meaningful life driven by purpose and faith.

I want a meaningful life driven withby purpose and faith. I want a meaningful life driven by purpose and faith.

My future plans are that I should be a master atof my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively. My future plans are that I should be a master of my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively.

My future plans are that I should be a master at my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively. My future plans are that I should be a master at my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively.

My future plans are that I should be a master atof my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively. My future plans are that I should be a master of my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively.

Not sure what “persuasively” means at the end of this sentence means, unless you’re trying to say you want to talk in a way that convinces people to do things, then I’d advise taking it out

My future plans are that I should begoal is to master at my skillset and be able to effectively communicate persuasively، communicate persuasively and develop demonstrable skills. My goal is to master my skillset، communicate persuasively and develop demonstrable skills.

Your original sentence is grammatically correct!

I want demonstrable skills.

(give me a marks out of 10) (give me a mark out of 10)