Yesterday I played and doidn't studiedy language well.

Actually, I have a hobby.

ThaIt is Tarot fortune.

At first, sometimes I read tarot fortune didI did tarot readings as a hobby sometimes.

Today, I will focus on language studyingstudying language again.

Does your countrytarot reading mean a lot to tarotyour country?

Not sure if this is what you were trying to say

Or are there many people to readhat do tarot fortunereading?

Yesterday I played [?], and doidn't studiedy language wellmuch.

It feels like there should be an activity where the [?] is. Otherwise, you could say something like "Yesterday I just played around", if you want to be general.

When speaking in past tense like this, in a chain of multiple verbs, the FIRST verb should be past tense, not the last one. "I didn't study", "She couldn't go", "You wouldn't leave", etc.

AI actually I have a hobby.

We aren't directly contradicting the last sentence, so I would personally move the "actually" a little further into the sentence.

ThaIt is Tarot fortune.

In fact, I want to know aboutlearn astrology.

At first, I sometimes I read tarot fortune didas as hobby.

Note that "read" in this sentence should be past tense.

"Read" is an irregular verb in a very strange way: both its present tense "read" and its past tense "read" are spelled the same, but they are pronounced differently (like "reed" and "red", respectively).

But I don't have much time to focus on this hobby everynowadays because of job searching.

Does your country mean a lot to tarot?

This sentence is grammatically correct, but I'm not sure what it means. Looking at the sentence after it, maybe you mean something like: "Is your country known for tarot?"

"mean a lot to" is something we almost only use for people, when something or someone has a lot of emotional value for a person. For example: "This watch means a lot to me. My grandfather gave it to me when I was just eight years old."

Or are there many people twho read tarot fortune?