The first language exchangeMy First Post My First Post

language exchange = do it with another person writing on this website = like a blog, like social media

The fFirst lLanguage eExchange The First Language Exchange

The first language exchange I will write daily summaryIn this post, I will write about Harry Potter. In this post, I will write about Harry Potter.

TFor the first language exchange , I will write a daily summary about "Harry Potter." For the first language exchange, I will write a daily summary about "Harry Potter."

If you're writing about one thing specifically, be sure to add "a" or "an" in front of it (e.g. "a song," "an assignment," "a task," etc.). Also, the way I wrote "For the first language exchange" helps lead your sentence into its main point.

Right now, I am reading Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban i. In the first chapter:, Harry tell us about his summers at his uncle’s house. Right now, I am reading Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban. In the first chapter, Harry tell us about his summers at his uncle’s house.

colons are used for lists example: I have the following things: dogs, cats, dragons. use commas

Right now, I am reading the first chapter of "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban in the first chapter:," where Harry tells us about his summers at his uncle’s house. Right now, I am reading the first chapter of "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban," where Harry tells us about his summers at his uncle’s house.

If you can, italicize book titles. Otherwise, put quotation marks around them like I did so readers know you're discussing a work of art or something.

The Harry’s uncle wereas very cruel to him, and while Harry was in his uncle’s house h, Harry couldn’t practice his magic. exercises Harry’s uncle was very cruel to him and while Harry was in his uncle’s house, Harry couldn’t practice his magic.

were is plural Harry's uncle is the subject, it's singular, so it becomes was

The Harry’'s uncle wereas very cruel to him,; while Harry was in his uncle’s house h, Harry couldn’t practice his magic exercises. Harry's uncle was very cruel to him; while Harry was in his uncle’s house, Harry couldn’t practice his magic exercises.

If you want to keep this as part of one sentence, you can add a semicolon (;) like I did. If not, you can split them up with a period and capitalize "While."