The Dog's Park 🏞️ The Dog Park 🏞️

The Dog's Park 🏞️ The Dog Park 🏞️

We don’t say “the dog’s park” in English

I live next to a big park, I call it the dog's park. I live next to a dog park.

I live next to a big park, I call it the dog's park. I live next to a big park, I call it the dog park.

I live next to a big park. Personally, I call it the dog's park. I live next to a big park. Personally, I call it the dog's park.

I live next to a big park, I call it the dog's park. I live next to a big park, I call it the dog's park.

I didn’t change the error with “the dog’s park” here since that’s what you call it

I have a routine where each day I walk there for thirty minutes each day. I have a routine where I walk there for thirty minutes each day.

I'm a dog lover, so I always feel touchexcited 🥺 when I see them. I'm a dog lover, so I always feel excited 🥺 when I see them.

I'm a dog lover, so I always feel touched 🥺 when I see them. 🥺 I'm a dog lover, so I always feel touched when I see them. 🥺

I'm a dog lover, so I always feel touched 🥺delighted when I see them. 🥺 I'm a dog lover, so I always feel delighted when I see them. 🥺

the word “touched” means that you’re emotionally moved by something, which seems very out of place here. Some better words would be “delighted” or “in awe”

There's an area where of medium tomiddle and high class people live. There's an area where middle and high class people live.

"medium" class is understandable, but generally we'd call it "middle class"

There'sIt’s a an area where of medium to high class people live.the salaries are high. It’s a an area where the salaries are high.

There's an area where of medium to high middle to upper-class people live. There's an area where middle to upper-class people live.

There's an area where people of medium to high class people live. There's an area where people of medium to high class people live.

There's an area where of mediummiddle to high class people live. There's an area where middle to high class people live.

We refer to it as “the middle class”, not really the “medium class”

So these dogs aren't common, they a're expensive. So these dogs aren't common, they're expensive.

Since you're using the contraction for "aren't" it feels a bit unnatural to suddenly switch to not using contractions

So these dogs aren't common, they are expensive. So these dogs aren't common, they are expensive.

SoTherefore, these dogs aren't common, they and are expensive. Therefore, these dogs aren't common and are expensive.

So these dogs aren't common, they are expensive. So these dogs aren't common, they are expensive.

These adjectives seem a bit odd, but I can’t think of any better ones

They're many winner dogs, I think it's a fad. They're many winner dogs, I think it's a fad.

I'm not sure what you were trying to say with this, sorry

They're many winnerpurebreed dogs,. I think it's a fad. They're many purebreed dogs. I think it's a fad.

They're are many winner dogs, but I think it's a fad. There are many winner dogs but I think it's a fad.

The fact of there being many winner dogs and it being a fad are two different ideas that need to be connected.

They're many winner dogs. In my opinion, I think it's a fad. They're many winner dogs. In my opinion, I think it's a fad.

They're are many winener dogs, I think it's a fad. There are many wiener dogs, I think it's a fad.

“They’re” is a contraction of the words “they” and “are”, not “there” and “are”

Also, I see each day I see a dog that I called "the cow" i. It's a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow. Also, each day I see a dog that I call "the cow". It's a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow.

This should be split into two sentences. "I see" should come after "each day"

Also, I see each day a dog that I called "the cow" it'.” It’s a Wwhite Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow. Also, I see each day a dog that I call "the cow.” It’s a white Great Dane and it has black spots like a cow.

Also, I see each dayeveryday I see a dog that I called "tThe cCow" i. It's a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow. Also, everyday I see a dog that I call "The Cow". It's a White Great Dane and it has black spots like a cow.

Also, I see each day a dog that I called "“the cow" i” every day. It's a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow. Also, I see a dog that I called “the cow” every day. It's a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow.

Also, I see each dayevery day I see a dog that I called "the cow" it'. It’s a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow. Also, every day I see a dog that I call "the cow". It’s a White Great Dane, and it has black spots like a cow.

This sentence structure isn’t correct

It's almost myas tall as me. It's almost as tall as me.

"almost my tall" doesn't make sense - I believe you were trying to say it is nearly as tall as you

It's almost my tallheight. It's almost my height.

It's almost myas tall. as I am. It's almost as tall as I am.

It's almost my tallheight. It's almost my height.

It's almost myas tall as me. It's almost as tall as me.

“It’s almost my tall” makes no sense, but I think you meant it’s almost as tall as you?