I'm looking forward to seeing them. I'm looking forward to seeing them.

I'm looking forward to seeing them. I'm looking forward to seeing them.

I'm looking forward to seeing them. I'm looking forward to seeing them.

Need the -ing form of the verb here.

I'm looking forward to seeing them. I'm looking forward to seeing them.

verb form, Since you used "looking forward" then the verb should also have "-ing"

I can’t wait it! I can’t wait!

I can’t wait it! I can’t wait!

I assume the "it" here refers to the act of receiving the pictures, or perhaps viewing them. So, you could say "I can't wait for it!", but that doesn't sound as natural as just saying "I can't wait!" or perhaps "I can't wait for that!" You could also be more specific, such as "I can't wait to see them!"

I can’t wait it! I can’t wait!

No 'it'.

I can’t wait it! I can’t wait!

No need to put "it"

Happy bBirthday Happy Birthday

My friend gave birth to a baby girl at two days ago. My friend gave birth to a baby girl two days ago.

My friend gave birth to a baby girl at two days ago. My friend gave birth to a baby girl two days ago.

My friend gave birth to a baby girl at two days ago. My friend gave birth to a baby girl two days ago.

Don't need 'at'.

My friend gave birth to a baby girl at two days ago. My friend gave birth to a baby girl two days ago.

no need "at"

I presentedgave my friend to thea baby dress as a present. I gave my friend a baby dress as a present.

1. I would use "gave" instead of "presented" in this sentence. "Presented" does mean to give, but does not necessarily mean that you are giving someone a present. We more commonly use the verb "to present" in formal ceremonies ("I'd like to present you with the award for best actor!") or when talking about sharing something for others to consider ("I presented the facts") 2. (Optional) You could make it more clear that the dress was a gift by adding "as a present" to the end of the sentence.

I presented my friend to the baby dress to my friend. I presented the baby dress to my friend.

I presentedgave my friend to thea baby dress as a present. I gave my friend a baby dress as a present.

You would not say 'to present' when talking about giving someone a gift.

I presentedgave my friend to the baby dress. I gave my friend the baby dress.

you can also use the word "gave" here, no need "to"

Her baby is going to wear it when they goet back home. Her baby is going to wear it when they get back home.

"Go home" and "get home" are similar in meaning, but saying "get" emphasizes the point of arrival at the destination. If the baby will wear the dress during the journey home, "go" is correct. If the baby will wear the dress after arriving at home, use "get".

She will send me some photos to me. She will send me some photos.

She will send photos to me. She will send photos to me.

you can also say so it can be more smooth "She will send me photos."

It was made by me! It was made by me!

This is grammatically correct, but it would sound more natural to say "I made it!" instead.

It was made by me! It was made by me!

You can also say here, "I made it myself"