Recent Chappeninges Recent Changes

Recent happeningEvents Recent Events

Recent happeningDevelopments Recent Developments

(1) Generally, all words in a title are capitalised. (2) "Developments" might be a more appropriate word.

Recent hHappenings Recent Happenings

Be sure to capitalize every word in a title.

I moved to new work place ion August 8. I moved to new work place on August 8.

I moved to new work place ion August 8. I moved to new work place on August 8.

I moved to new work place ion the 8th of August 8. I moved to new work place on the 8th of August.

I moved to a new work place ion August 8. I moved to a new workplace on August 8.

(1) "Workplace" is one word. (2) The preposition we use with dates is "on".

I moved to my new work place ion August 8th. I moved to my new workplace on August 8th.

BeforeEarlier I worked at Adachi ward, but now I commute to Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda ward. Earlier I worked at Adachi ward, but now I commute to Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda ward.

Before, I worked at the Adachi ward, but now I commute to the Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda ward. Before, I worked at the Adachi ward but now I commute to the Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda ward.

Before I worked atin Adachi ward, but now I commute to Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda ward. Before I worked in Adachi ward, but now I commute to Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda ward.

You work IN a place, while you work AT an organisation. For example: "I work AT Microsoft IN the United States."

Before, I worked at Adachi wWard, but now I commute to Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda wWard. Before, I worked at Adachi Ward, but now I commute to Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda Ward.

Alternatively, you could put "before" after "Adachi Ward." I also tend to capitalize every word for a multi-word place (e.g. "Chiyoda Ward"), but if this is wrong, please feel free to leave that alone.

Honestly, my working environment has changed better!for the good! or better, Honestly, I like my new working environment. Honestly, my working environment has changed for the good! or better, Honestly, I like my new working environment.

Honestly, my working environment has changed for the better! Honestly, my working environment has changed for the better!

Honestly, my working environment changed for the better! Honestly, my working environment changed for the better!

Honestly, my working environment changed betters improved! Honestly, my working environment has improved!

良くなる: to improve; become better.

Honestly, my working environment changed for the better! Honestly, my working environment changed for the better!

"For the better" is a common expression to use when saying something improved. Try using this in a future entry.

On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fits numerous working people. On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fits numerous working people.

On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fit numerous working peoplehow crowded the trains will be with commuters. On the other hand, I’m worried about how crowded the trains will be with commuters.

On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fit numerous working's cramped with lots of other people. On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that's cramped with lots of other people.

On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fit numerous working peoples crowded with workers. On the other hand, I’m worried about the trains crowded with workers.

I reworded the second part of the sentence so that it sounds more natural.

On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fits numerous working people. On the other hand, I’m worried about the train that fits numerous working people.

Singular noun (e.g. "train") --> plural verb (e.g. "fits") Plural noun (e.g. "trains") --> singular verb (e.g. "fit")

It’s seriously hard tofor me. It’s seriously hard for me.

It’s seriousreally hard tofor me. It’s really hard for me.

It’s seriously hard tofor me. It’s seriously hard for me.

It’s seriously hard tofor me. It’s seriously hard for me.

This was understandable either way, but I think the structure "(adjective) for me" is more commonly used.