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smartinezg

June 16, 2025

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Starting again

Six years ago i visited to England with my brother, there i got some understanding of the english language but since then i haven't been able to keep learning it. I'm trying to keep going using this kind of sites. One of the most difficult thing is getting used to think and write in english. Although i'm very excited about starting again this journey.

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Starting again

I'm trying to keep going using this kind of sites.

Starting again


Starting aAgain Starting Again

Title capitalization rules

Starting aAgain Starting Again

Titles are usually written in title case, which has special capitalization rules.

Starting aAgain Starting Again

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

One of the most difficult thing is getting used to think and write in english.


One of the most difficult things is getting used to think and write in eEnglish. One of the most difficult things is getting used to think and write in English.

One of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writeing in eEnglish. One of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writing in English.

Since you´re talking about a situation where there is more than one difficult thing, "thing" should be made plural. Also, the "ing" form of the verbs "to think" and "to write" make more sense here.

One of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writeing in eEnglish. One of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writing in English.

One of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writeing in eEnglish. One of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writing in English.

Six years ago i visited to England with my brother, there i got some understanding of the english language but since then i haven't been able to keep learning it.


Six years ago i, I visited to England with my brother, t. There i got, I gained some understanding of the eEnglish language b. But since then i, I haven't been able to keep learning it. Six years ago, I visited England with my brother. There, I gained some understanding of the English language. But since then, I haven't been able to keep learning it.

To gain understanding is a common turn of phrase

Six years ago iI visited to England with my brother, there i got and gained some understanding of the eEnglish language, but since then iI haven't been able to keep learning it. Six years ago I visited England with my brother and gained some understanding of the English language, but since then I haven't been able to keep learning it.

This correction keeps the sentence together. Another option could look like: Six years ago I visited England with my brother, and while I gained some understanding of the English language there, since then I haven´t been able to keep learning it. I think the least drastic change would look like: Six years ago I visited England with my brother. I got some understanding of the English language there, but since then I haven´t been able to keep learning it. This last version could also use a semicolon instead of a period. also, "gain understanding" is usually how it´s described

Six years ago i, I visited to England with my brother, there i got some. During my travels, I gained an understanding of the eEnglish language but since then i. Unfortunately, I haven't been able to keep learning it. Six years ago, I visited England with my brother. During my travels, I gained an understanding of English. Unfortunately, I haven't been able to keep learning it.

I separated your run-on sentence into shorter sentences. This makes it easier for others to read your work, especially in casual contexts.

Six years ago iI visited to England with my brother, t. There iI got some understanding of the eEnglish language but since then iI haven't been able to keepcontinue learning it. Six years ago I visited England with my brother. There I got some understanding of the English language but since then I haven't been able to continue learning it.

I'm trying to keep going using this kind of sites.


I'm trying to keep going using thisese kind of sites. I'm trying to keep using these kind of sites.

Alternative: I'm trying to keep using this kind of site.

This sentence has been marked as perfect!

I'm trying to keep going by using thisese kinds of sitwebsites/resources. I'm trying to keep going by using these kinds of websites/resources.

I'm trying to keep going using thisese kinds of sites. I'm trying to keep going using these kinds of sites.

Six years ago i visited to England with my brother, there i got some understanding of the english language but since then i've not been able to keep learning it.


Although i'm very excited about starting again this journey.


Although iI'm very excited about starting again this journey again. Although I'm very excited about starting this journey again.

Although iStill, I'm very excited about starting again this journey. again. Still, I'm very excited about starting this journey again.

Although is sometimes used in this way, but it is more commonly used to connect two clauses of a sentence. For example, this would be more natural. - Although I´m very excited about starting this journey again, one of the most difficult things is getting used to thinking and writing in English. I just added "still" because it basically means "even though that is true, this other thing I´m about to talk about is significant as a main point."

Although i'm very excited about starting againHowever, I'm enthusiastic about resuming this journey. However, I'm enthusiastic about resuming this journey.

Although i'I’m very excited about starting again this journey. again. I’m very excited about starting this journey again.

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