First dDay First Day

Titles are written usually in title case, which says that the first and last word, and any other important words in between, should be capitalized.

Today is my first day here. Today is my first day here.

"my" tells the reader that it is *your* first day

Today is my first day here. Today is my first day here.

It's not the site's first day, but your first day.

Today is my first day here. Today is my first day here.

I don’t know eEnglish, but I’m studying. I need to speak eEnglish in my work. I don’t know English, but I’m studying. I need to speak English in my work.

Nice job using the comma. study turns into studying busy turns into busying fly turns into flying just some examples Also, language names are capitalized for some reason in English.

I don’t know english, but I’m studing.I need speak english in my work. I don’t know english, but I’m studing.I need speak english in my work.

I don't know English, but I'm studying it. I need to speak English at my work.

I don’t know english yet, but I’m studying. it. I need to speak english in myat work. I don’t know english yet, but I’m studying it. I need to speak english at work.

I don’t know eEnglish, but I’'m studying. I need to speak eEnglish infor my work. I don’t know English, but I'm studying. I need to speak English for my work.

minor error in spelling and grammar but really good

I hope aprender rápido to learn quickly. I hope to learn quickly.

"aprender" is "to learn" and "rápido" is fast or quick, but "quickly" sounds better

I hope aprender rápido to learn quickly. I hope to learn quickly.

I hope aprender rápido to learn quickly. I hope to learn quickly.

I hope aprender rápido to learn fast. I hope to learn fast.