My Course . My Course

In English you rarely see a period (.) at the end of a title.

My Course . My Course

No need for the period since this is a title

Currently I'm learntaking a business English course t. The thing is that my actual level is B1, between A2. ,I'm supposed to be a B1, but I considered myself as a beginner because the British English and American English have a considerable differences, and there is also English from Australia, and a lot of slangs. Currently I'm taking a business English course. The thing is that my actual level is B1, between A2. I'm supposed to be a B1, but I consider myself as a beginner because the British English and American English have considerable differences, and there is also English from Australia, and a lot of slang.

I understand what you're saying here, but it comes across confusingly. Your punctuation needs some work, but of course that will come with practice.

Currently I'm learning English in a business English course t. The thing is that my actual level is B1 between A2 ,B1 and A2. I'm supposed to be a B1 but I considered myself as beginner because the British English and American English have a considerable differences and there is also English from Australia andwith a lot of slangs. Currently I'm learning English in a business English course. The thing is that my actual level is between B1 and A2. I'm supposed to be a B1 but I considered myself a beginner because British English and American English have considerable differences and there is also English from Australia with a lot of slang.

-Learning takes a direct object, so you are learning English, and the business course is where you're learning it. -'The thing is' is a new subject and verb that starts a new sentence. 'I'm' is also a new subject and verb. -Between x and y -> 'I need to choose between an apple and an orange.' -Languages do not need an article. When 'differences' is plural it does not need an article. -A verb is needed in the phrase 'there is' or 'there are' -If 'English' has the slang than a preposition is needed to connect them. 'With' here is used to talk about aspects of a language. -'Slang' is rarely plural

Currently, I'm learnfollowing a business English course t. The thing is that my actual level is B1 between A2 ,and B1. I'm supposed to be a B1, but I considered myself as a beginner because the British English and American English have a considerable differences, and there also English from Australia and, plus a lot of slangs. Currently, I'm following a business English course. The thing is that my actual level is between A2 and B1. I'm supposed to be a B1, but I considered myself as a beginner because British English and American English have considerable differences, and there also English from Australia, plus a lot of slang.

You "follow" a course to "learn" English. We say "between X and Y," and if it is a quantity or level, start with the lower to higher number.

I would like to take a brest ofak from this app, because onver the weekend I will travel to another city. I would like to take a break from this app, because over the weekend I will travel to another city.

I would like to take a brest ofak from this app because on the weekend I will travel to another city. I would like to take a break from this app because on the weekend I will travel to another city.

-'Take a break' is a common phrase. 'Take a rest' is not a phrase -'Weekend' usually has an article

I would like to take afinish the rest of this app because onthis weekend I will travel to another city. I would like to finish the rest of this app because this weekend I will travel to another city.