Clothing for sSpring Clothing for Spring

Nouns are capitalized in titles in English.

Clothing for sSpring Clothing for Spring

Capitalize the first letter of the seasons when you put it in the title.

Today I borrowed two books infrom the library. Today I borrowed two books from the library.

Today I borrowed two books infrom the library. Today I borrowed two books from the library.

Today, I borrowed two books infrom the library. Today, I borrowed two books from the library.

We use "from" when talking about borrowing something from a place like a library. don't forget comma

Today I borrowed two books infrom the library. Today I borrowed two books from the library.

They are sowing books books i borrowed are books about sewing. The books i borrowed are books about sewing.

They are soewing books. They are sewing books.

To sow = plant seeds To sew = making/repairing clothing

They are soewing books. They are sewing books.

"Sowing" refers to planting seeds, while "sewing" refers to stitching something.

They are soewing books. They are sewing books.

I want to make a long sleeve blouse because spring is coming soon. I want to make a long sleeve blouse because spring is coming soon.

this sentence is gramatically correct, but there’s no context. what does a long sleeve blouse have to do with spring?

I want to make a long sleeve blouse because spring is coming soon. I want to make a long sleeve blouse because spring is coming soon.

I would say long-sleeved blouse, but that may be North American English only.

I want to make a long -sleeved blouse because spring is coming soon. I want to make a long-sleeved blouse because spring is coming soon.

"Long-sleeve" is a compound adjective, so it should be hyphenated.

I must make it untilbefore summer arrives. I must make it before summer arrives.

I mustneed to make it untilbefore summer. I need to make it before summer.

Recently, summers and winter ares have been very long in Japan. Recently, summers and winters have been very long in Japan.

When you start with recently, you need to use past-tense verbs.

Recently, summer and winter are very long in Japan. Recently, summer and winter are very long in Japan.

Punctuation

Spring and autumn go in the blink of an eyes. Spring and autumn go in the blink of an eye.

Spring and autumn go in the blink of an eyes. Spring and autumn go in the blink of an eye.

Excellent use of the expression "blink of an eye" - it's perfect in this context.

Spring and autumn go by in the blink of an eyes. Spring and autumn go by in the blink of an eye.

"An eye" is singular here, not plural.

Spring and autumn go in the blink of an eyes. Spring and autumn go in the blink of an eye.