He explainedtold her about a 10 months studying abroad program which offers him a chance to study in the US or somewhere spoken inelse where they speak English. He told her about a 10 months studying abroad program which offers him a chance to study in the US or somewhere else where they speak English.

He explained to her about a 10 months studying abroad program which offers him a chance to study in the US or somewhere spoken in Englishelse where English is spoken. He explained to her about a 10 month study abroad program which offers him a chance to study in the US or somewhere else where English is spoken.

She asked me for advice because she knew that I have some experience studying in the US and Russia from when I was a university student. She asked me for advice because she knew that I have some experience studying in the US and Russia from when I was a university student.

She asked me for advice because she knew that I haved some experience studying in the US and Russia when I was a university student. She asked me for advice because she knew that I had some experience studying in the US and Russia when I was a university student.

OR: "because she knows that I have some experience studying in the US and Russia from when I was a university student" Tense matching... you have to use "from" because the experience is from the past but you're talking about the present

She told me honestly that she felt sad and anxious as soon as she heard about itthis from her son. She told me honestly that she felt sad and anxious as soon as she heard this from her son.

I totally understand her feeling, how she got worried about that. I totally understand her feeling, how she got worried about that.

I totally understand her feeling, hows and why she got worried about thait. I totally understand her feelings and why she got worried about it.

I told her that if he really wants to study abroad and it’s available economically, I recommend her tothat she make his dream come true. I told her that if he really wants to study abroad and it’s available economically, I recommend that she make his dream come true.

I told her that if he really wants to study abroad and it’s available economically, I recommend her tothat she make his dream come true. I told her that if he really wants to study abroad and it’s available economically, I recommend that she make his dream come true.

He’s still 16 and I guess there wouldthere will probably be be a lot of choiceoptions in the future. He’s still 16 and there will probably be be a lot of options in the future.

He’s still 16 and I guess there wouldthere will probably be a lot of choicopportunities in the future. He’s still 16 and there will probably be a lot of opportunities in the future.

One last thing I told her is no matter how it was challenging it was, my experience of studying abroad definitely gave mehad a huge impact on my life. One last thing I told her is no matter how challenging it was, my experience of studying abroad definitely had a huge impact on my life.

One last thing I told her is no matter how it was challenging it was, my experience of studying abroad definitely gave mehad a huge impact on my life. One last thing I told her is no matter how challenging it was, my experience of studying abroad definitely had a huge impact on my life.

I hope my advice helps her and hiser son. I hope my advice helps her and her son.

Yesterday, my chief came towards me and asked me for advice about her son- - a 16 year old boy. Yesterday, my chief came to me and asked me for advice about her son - a 16 year old boy.

You always "come to" someone for advice, not "come towards"

Yesterday, my chief(?) came towards me and asked me for advice about her son- - a 16 year old boy. Yesterday, my chief(?) came to me and asked me for advice about her son - a 16 year old boy.

"Came towards me" is used to express someone physically moving in your direction. When someone is seeking something from you we use "came to me" Question mark next to chief because I'm not sure if you're talking about your boss, but we only use "chief" for certain occupations or roles (ie. police chief)