What is one hHabit you're pProud of? What is one Habit you're Proud of?

I've been studying English every day for more than onea year. I've been studying English every day for more than a year.

When we are talking or writing about one year, month, week, day, hour, minute, second... we often say "a" or "an" instead of "one."

I've been studying English every day for more than one year. I've been studying English every day for more than one year.

Usually people will say "a year" instead of "one year" in sentences like this one.

Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself aboutfor that, and I've never missed justeven a day. Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself for that, and I've never missed even a day.

Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself aboutfor that, and I've never missed just aa single day. Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself for that, and I've never missed a single day.

This expression emphasizes your dedication.

Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself about that, and I've never missed just aa single day. Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself about that, and I've never missed a single day.

Or just "I've never missed a day."

Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself aboutfor that, and I've never even missed just a day. Although it's not that long, I'm a little proud of myself for that, and I've never even missed a day.

"I've never missed just a day" comes across as "any time I've missed time, it's been (longer than/not just) one day"

Although ithat's not that long, I've never missed even a day and I'm a little proud of myself about that, and I've never missed just a day. Although that's not that long, I've never missed even a day and I'm a little proud of myself about that.

InAt the beginning of my study durationies, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I have been enjoying writing or speaking English. At the beginning of my studies, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I have been enjoying writing or speaking English.

In the beginning of my study duration, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I've been enjoying writing or speaking English. In the beginning, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I've been enjoying writing or speaking English.

"In the beginning of my study duration" is one of those unnatural phrases. In this case, the problem is solved by deleting unnecessary words. "recently I enjoy" is another unnatural phrase. The verb tense to use with "recently" is "I have been / I've been" because the action is ongoing, so it includes past days as well as today.

In the beginning of my study durationWhen I began studying, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I enjoy writing or speaking English. When I began studying, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I enjoy writing or speaking English.

More natural phrasing

In the beginning of my study durationies, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I have begun enjoying writing or speaking English. In the beginning of my studies, I enjoyed studying words or idioms, but recently I have begun enjoying writing or speaking English.

ItMy English is still filled with unnatural phrases, but the output is fun! My English is still filled with unnatural phrases, but the output is fun!

"It" reads as talking about the study, but the phrases are part of your language use.

I'd like to continue and makwrite some short stories in English one day. I'd like to continue and write some short stories in English one day.

I'd like to continue and makwrite some short stories in English one day. I'd like to continue and write some short stories in English one day.

We use "write" for everything--posts, messages, poems, stories, books.

I'd like to continue and makwrite some short stories in English one day. I'd like to continue and write some short stories in English one day.