My first writingpost My first post

My first writing exercise My first writing exercise

“Writing” can be a verb or adjective, but not a noun. So “writing exercise” would work. Alternatively you could choose a different noun like “post”

My first writingentry My first entry

writing is a verb not a noun

Hello everyone, My name is Marta, actualitynd I’'m studying English, m. My level is B1 but Imy writing bad,is very bad. Hello everyone, My name is Marta and I'm studying English. My level is B1 but my writing is very bad.

Hello everyone, My name is Marta, actuality I’m studying English, my level is B1 but Imy writing is bad, very bad. Hello everyone, My name is Marta, I’m studying English, my level is B1 but my writing is bad, very bad.

Hello everyone, My name is Marta, actualitynd I’m studying English, m. My level is B1, but Imy writing bad, vis bad. Very bad. Hello everyone, My name is Marta and I’m studying English. My level is B1, but my writing is bad. Very bad.

Two ways to phrase this depending on the usage of “actually” vs “actuality” Using “actually” implies a correction or a surprise / contrary statement. Eg: someone asks “are you studying French?” You’d respond “I’m actually studying English.” You could also say “I’m studying English and in actuality my level is B1, but my writing…” This also indicates something is different vs what was expected. Ie: your level is B1, but your writing level may be different.

Hello everyone, My name is Marta, actuality. I’m studying English, and my level is B1, but I writing bad, very bad.’m very bad at writing. Hello everyone, My name is Marta. I’m studying English, and my level is B1, but I’m very bad at writing.

I’ll try to write each week forso that I can improve and I don’not make mistakes. I’ll try to write each week so that I can improve and not make mistakes.

I’ll try write each week for that I can improve and I don’t make mistakes. I’ll try write each week for that I can improve and I don’t make mistakes.

I’ll try to write each week forso that I can improve and I don’not make mistakes. I’ll try to write each week so that I can improve and not make mistakes.

I’ll try write each week forso that I can improve and I don’t makemake less mistakes. I’ll try write each week so that I can improve and make less mistakes.

See you., See you,

When closing out a letter / email, we typically use a comma. “See you” is casual, but more formally you could say “Kind regards,” or “Sincerely,” etc.