I was eager to embrace my role in this company, thinking that "w, “Wow I got a big shotchance as a fresh graduate".” I would definitely use my skills to itstheir full potential, especially my English skills.

We use “thinking [that]” for paraphrasing, so we don’t use quotation marks directly after the word “that.”

I thought on some parts of my work I would have a chance to shine and work with overseas colleagues in some areas, but I'm not.

I got a- rollaming- position and ended up in the production department, whichere I only work with manylocal subordinates (local).

I’ve never heard of “a-rolling-position”; I’m not sure I know what that is.

I haven't been using my English skills in a professional settings for a while and. I think that my skill isey’re gradually decreasing.

That's why I try every possible way to re-learn or just surround myself with English.

Sometimes we hyphenate “re-” words, but hyphens go away when a word is old enough. For instance, in old books, today and tomorrow are spelled to-day and to-morrow. Even most lifelong English speakers probably need a dictionary to remember when to use hyphens most of the time!

I hope I'll be more productive wheren I do.