I sometimes feel so bored about learning a new language sometimes. I feel so bored about learning a new language sometimes.

I sSometimes feel so bored about, I think learning a new language is boring. Sometimes, I think learning a new language is boring.

Switching the sentence to "think" rather than "feel" gives a more specific opinion.

InFor the last 3three years, iI was always studying for the academic eEnglish exam. For the last three years, I was always studying for the academic English exam.

Use "for" because you are referring to the entire three years, not just one point in time. Additionally, you use a past continuous tense by writing, "was always", so you are referring to a continuous flow of time, and not a singular point. Remember to capitalize proper nouns.

InFor the last 3 years, i was alwaysI have been studying for the academic eEnglish exam. For the last 3 years, I have been studying for the academic English exam.

WhenOnce I passed ithem, I suddenly stopped studying English completely. Once I passed it, I stopped studying English completely.

When I passed them, I suddenly stopped studying English. When I passed them, I suddenly stopped studying English.

Perfect grammar! A very relatable situation. I stopped studying Spanish after I passed those exams.

I had 2 academic eEnglish courses and my all courses are in English, but this does not make me feel like I am improving every day. I had 2 academic English courses and my all courses are in English, but this does not make me feel like I am improving every day.

The names of languages and nationalities are considered proper nouns, so English is capitalized in almost all contexts.

I had 2took two academic eEnglish courses, and my all courses arethey were all in English b. But, this does not make me feel like I am improving every day. I took two academic English courses, and they were all in English. But, this does not make me feel like I am improving every day.

"Took" is a better verb. Use "they" to refer to the two English courses without repeating the same words. Break up the sentence into two because they are different ideas.

But when feelI listen to something in English, I do not feel like it is a foreign language. But when I listen to something in English, I do not feel like it is a foreign language.

Feel doesn't seem like the right word here, but I'm unsure of what your original intent was. If feel was your original intention here, you'd likely need to add more descriptions to give context because it was confusing as is.

But when feelWhen I study something in English, I do not feel like it isI am studying a foreign language. When I study something in English, I do not feel like I am studying a foreign language.

Do you mean "study" and not "feel"? You do not need the word "but" because you already have "when" to start the introductory clause.

My school hasplayed a big role to not to feel strange when I heard Englishin making sure spoken English didn't feel strange to me. My school played a big role in making sure spoken English didn't feel strange to me.

My school has played a big role to not make ito feel strange when Iever I am hearding English words. My school has played a big role to not make it feel strange whenever I am hearing English words.

When you use "has", it is in the present tense, so the verb "to hear" would also be in the present tense (The word "heard" is a past tense). The word "has" needs to be paired with a verb because it is an auxiliary verb (helping verb), which cannot stand by itself. When you pair "has" with a present perfect tense, "played," you refer to an unspecified time in the past. The combination "to not to" is not used in English. Use either "not to" or "to not", and each has a different meaning. However, you could change "has" to a past tense and write, "My school had a big role..." You would not need to change "heard". I changed the sentence a lot because I cannot put my finger on what sounds strange. I hope I retained the meaning you wanted to communicate. I use "conditioned" because it seems your school has taught and trained you to listen to English words every day so much so that it sounds normal to you. I wrote "listening" is more active and intentional than "hearing". I used "foreign" because it describes something that is not from your area. I added "anymore" because it seems you are used to hearing English and it does not feel strange now. You did feel strange about hearing it before, but not now. Now, I am confused about the transition for your next sentence. I changed your sentence again, and this time, I think I retained your meaning. Maybe you want to say, "My school has played a big role to not make it sound strange whenever I am hearing English words."

But when summer holidays comare here, my motivation to improve myselfcontinue improving goes down. But when summer holidays are here, my motivation to continue improving goes down.

But when the summer holidays come, my motivation to improve myself learning goes down. But when the summer holidays come, my motivation to improve my learning goes down.

Do not forget the articles before nouns (examples: the, a, and an)! We use them a lot in English. I would specify what you mean by "myself" because the whole paragraph is focused on your English learning journey.

I feel like I am going to forget aneverything I studied by myself inover the summer. I feel like I am going to forget everything I studied by myself over the summer.

I feel like I am going to forget aneverything I study myself inover the summer. I feel like I am going to forget everything I study over the summer.

This is a common fear, even for myself haha. You do not need to repeat your pronoun - I - as "myself" because you have already established it by saying "I study..." The word "everything" makes more sense in this context. Use "over" to signify a duration of time, like a season. In your case, duration occurs throughout the summer.

I know this is wrongincorrect, but ithis is just ahow I feeling. I know this is incorrect, but this is just how I feel.

the phrase "this is wrong" with this structure sometimes has the context of morally wrong, like the "good vs. evil" kind of wrong, not the "making mistakes" kind of wrong. Most people will understand in context that you are not discussing morality, but using incorrect instead of wrong removes all ambiguity.

I know this is wrong, but it is just a feeling. I know this is wrong, but it is just a feeling.

You have two independent clauses here, so you need to add a comma before the conjunction "but".

However, when I fiound lLangcCorrect, I saw so many people trying to improve themselves in their target language. However, when I found LangCorrect, I saw so many people trying to improve themselves in their target language.

LangCorrect is a proper noun, so it would be capitalized. It's a bit of a weird case because the name uses a convention from computer programming called "camel casing," which is where letters in the middle of a word are capitalized. This is a rare case that mainly applies to computer programs; it is rare for letters to be capitalized in the middle of a word outside of computer or internet discussions.

However, when I fiound lLangcCorrect, I saw so many people trying to improve themselves in their target language. However, when I found LangCorrect, I saw so many people trying to improve themselves in their target language.

Conjugate your verb "to find" to the past tense because it is an action that you did and completed. Capitalize proper names you are specifying, like the company of this website - LangCorrect. If you reference a general thing, then you do not need to capitalize. For example, when you refer to the president in comparison to when you refer to President George Washington (here, you are referring to a particular person and not just any president).

EspeciallyIn particular, when I started to correct other people's writings, I realized that they canwere learning such a hard language iessentially on their own. In particular, when I started to correct other people's writings, I realized that they were learning such a hard language essentially on their own.

Especially, when I started to correct other people's writings, I realized that they, too, can learn such a hard language ion their own. Especially, when I started to correct other people's writings, I realized that they, too, can learn such a hard language on their own.

Did you have the realization when you started to correct other people's writings, or did you realize it after a good amount of time passed? I would use "after" instead of "when" because "after" is used similarly grammar-wise, but it signifies a good amount of time has passed since the start of the action, which I assume is what happened to you. The phrase "in their" does not fit correctly in this context.

So, everything is about motivation. So, everything is about motivation.

So, everything is about motivation. So, everything is about motivation.

You are using a conjunction word, so it requires a comma following it.

I think this platforms helps to motivate people like myself. I think this platform helps motivate people like myself.

I think this platforms helps to motivate me. I think this platforms helps to motivate me.

Motivate who? You? I assume yourself or "me" because the entry is about you, so include that here.

Also, I sometimes thinking about starting a new language differentother than English, such as Italian. Also, I sometimes think about starting a new language other than English, such as Italian.

Also I sSometimes, I thinking about starting a new language differentother than English, such as the Italian language. Sometimes, I think about starting a new language other than English, such as the Italian language.

You use "also" as a conjunction here, so it requires a comma following it. I do not think you need the word "also" as "sometimes" can be used as a conjunction, or transition word, and it sounds better. Omitting the verb "to be" before a present participle - "thinking" - is incorrect. The phrase, "I am thinking about" can be shortened to "I think about".

Such as Italian language.

This was an incomplete sentence. I attached it to the sentence above.

Such as Italian language.- -

Sentence fragment here. Oh, it reminds me of my English teachers haha. You must attach this to the previous sentence, or add words to make it an independent clause. I would attach it because this phrase relates to your previous sentence: "Sometimes, I think about starting a new language other than English, such as the Italian language."

But I alsometimes feel like learning 2 languages at the same time is impossible and that it is too late for me to start learning a new language. But I also feel like learning 2 languages at the same time is impossible and that it is too late for me to start learning a new language.

But I someOther times, I feel like learning 2two languages at the same time is impossible and it is. Is it too late to start a new language.? Other times, I feel like learning two languages at the same time is impossible. Is it too late to start a new language?

"Other times" is a smoother transition without repeating the same words, and it requires a comma after because it is a conjunction word. Usually, numbers zero through ten are written in word form and not numerically. You began a new idea - a question - so you need a period to signify an end to the first sentence. In English, we swap "it is" to "is it" for questions. "It is impossible" (in a declarative sentence) is an independent clause, and so is the second half. This is a question, so it needs a question mark (?) at the end instead of a period (.). Edit: I misunderstood your sentence and corrected myself.

But I know these areis is just my prejudgementsices talking. But I know this is just my prejudices talking.

"this is just my ... talking" is an English idiom. When you have (usually negative) thoughts because you are struggling with something, you can use this phrasing to describe them.

But I know these are just prejudgements. But I know these are just prejudgments.

Removed the "e" in "prejudgments" because you do not need it.

Do you think ist it a great time to start a new language for a 20 years old students too late for a 20 year old student to start a new language? Do you think it is too late for a 20 year old student to start a new language?

To answer the question, no, I don't think it's too late at all, but I do think juggling learning 2 languages at the same time is difficult, so balancing the two is gonna be the hardest part.

Do you think is it a great time to startI should start learning a new language foras a 20 -years -old student? Do you think I should start learning a new language as a 20-year-old student?

Yes, this is a question, however, "it is" remains the same and does not need to be swapped. I tweaked the sentence to make it sound better. You are asking your audience to give a "yes or no" opinion about yourself (in the first person point of view), so I would include the pronoun "I" and "should" (you are asking for advice or a recommendation). Use hyphens for "20 year old" (as corrected) because hyphens connect these words to make it an adjective describing the noun (student). You would not make "year" plural because it is used as a singular compound adjective.

Which one is better: Which one is better:

Well, when you say "better", what do you mean by that? What is your goal(s) with learning English? Was it just for school? Have you reached your goal(s) in learning the English language?

Iimproving my English more or starting a new language? improving my English more or starting a new language?

This clause is still considered to be connected as a part of the preceding "which one is better" clause, so "improving" doesn't need to be capitalized as it is not the start of a new sentence.