April 15, 2021
        Actually, talking has always been my hardest struggle. I'm shy and I don't talk much, even in French. But I'm not afraid of my grammar (and I know that I have a very good vocabulary). My problem is my accent. 
I am officially learning English since Middle School. It was my first language. (English was mandatory, actually. How we hated that.) I then pursued it (I'm pretty sure "pursued" is not the right word, if only because I really didn't like English and wouldn't have "pursued" it if I had a choice.) in High School (where I choose German, thank you), then again took an unit in it at University. Was it mandatory? Well, only for those of us who completely wasted seven years of secondary education and still didn't talk English. For shame. 
I don't know if all subjects required English but Psychology did because most of the academic articles were written in that language. Decipering them without an appropriate level of comprehension was always... interesting. By which I mean painful and sometimes completely hopeless. Fortunately, one of the three English teachers on my level was understanding and relaxed and I learned a lot from him.
But I still couldn't talk. My accent was terrible. It still is. Which is weird because I have a good ear for rythms, which is useful when you learn a language... But nothing. Last year I was on Rosetta Stone and I thought I was progressing. But it's been months and each time I open my mouth I sound like a... I don't even know what. It's discouraging.
      
      
        Korossol Into Tthe Ring 12
      
    
If using title case in English, articles and short prepositions aren't capitalized.
      
        Actually, talspeaking has always been my hardest struggle.
      
    
We speak languages, while we speak or talk to people or about various topics.
I'm shy and I don't talk much, even in French.
But I'm not afraid of my grammar (and I know that I have a very good vocabulary).
My problem is my accent.
      
        I amhave been officially learning English since Mmiddle Sschool.
      
    
You are describing an action that continues from the past, so the present perfect is used.
No capitalization for the different stages of the education system.
It was my first (foreign) language.
"First language" by itself sounds ambiguous, since it could refer to your native language.
      
        (English was mandatory, actually. How we hated that.) I then pursued it (I'm pretty sure "pursued" is not the right word, if only because I really didn't like English and wouldn't have "pursued" it if I had a choice.) in Hhigh Sschool (where I choose German, thank you), then again took an unit in it at Uuniversity.
      
    
"University" shouldn't be capitalized unless you are referring to a specific university ("the University").
"Pursued it" contradicts your statement about choosing German (presumably over English), so you should clarify that section. "Dropped it" would be more logical, but it doesn't fit with what I understand from this section, which is that you reluctantly continued to study English in high school. It would be a good choice, however, if that's actually the interpretation that you were going for.
Was it mandatory?
      
        Well, only for those of us who completely wasted seven years of secondary education and still didn't talspeak English.
      
    
For shame.
      
        I don't know if all subjects required English but Ppsychology did because most of the academic articles were written in that language.
      
    
"Academic articles" in general, so no article here.
Decipering them without an appropriate level of comprehension was always... interesting.
      
        B(…) by which I mean painful and sometimes completely hopeless.
      
    
This is a sentence fragment, since you used "by which," which creates a subordinate clause. It should have been combined with the previous sentence. You could also avoid this issue by writing "by that" instead.
      
        Fortunately, one of the three English teachers onfor my level was understanding and relaxed and I learned a lot from him.
      
    
      
        But I still couldn't talspeak.
      
    
My accent was terrible.
It still is.
      
        W(…) which is weird because I have a good ear for rhythms, which is useful when you learn a language...
      
    
Again, this should have been combined with the previous sentence.
But nothing.
Last year I was on Rosetta Stone and I thought I was progressing.
But it's been months and each time I open my mouth I sound like a...
I don't even know what.
It's discouraging.
| Korossol Into The Ring 12 Korossol Into  If using title case in English, articles and short prepositions aren't capitalized. | 
| Actually, talking has always been my hardest struggle. Actually,  We speak languages, while we speak or talk to people or about various topics. | 
| I'm shy and I don't talk much, even in French. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| But I'm not afraid of my grammar (and I know that I have a very good vocabulary). This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| My problem is my accent. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| I am officially learning English since Middle School. I  You are describing an action that continues from the past, so the present perfect is used. No capitalization for the different stages of the education system. | 
| It was my first language. It was my first (foreign) language. "First language" by itself sounds ambiguous, since it could refer to your native language. | 
| (English was mandatory, actually. How we hated that.) I then pursued it (I'm pretty sure "pursued" is not the right word, if only because I really didn't like English and wouldn't have "pursued" it if I had a choice.) in High School (where I choose German, thank you), then again took an unit in it at University. (English was mandatory, actually. How we hated that.) I then pursued it (I'm pretty sure "pursued" is not the right word, if only because I really didn't like English and wouldn't have "pursued" it if I had a choice.) in  "University" shouldn't be capitalized unless you are referring to a specific university ("the University"). "Pursued it" contradicts your statement about choosing German (presumably over English), so you should clarify that section. "Dropped it" would be more logical, but it doesn't fit with what I understand from this section, which is that you reluctantly continued to study English in high school. It would be a good choice, however, if that's actually the interpretation that you were going for. | 
| Was it mandatory? This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| Well, only for those of us who completely wasted seven years of secondary education and still didn't talk English. Well, only for those of us who completely wasted seven years of secondary education and still didn't  | 
| For shame. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| I don't know if all subjects required English but Psychology did because most of the academic articles were written in that language. I don't know if all subjects required English but  "Academic articles" in general, so no article here. | 
| Decipering them without an appropriate level of comprehension was always... interesting. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| By which I mean painful and sometimes completely hopeless. 
 This is a sentence fragment, since you used "by which," which creates a subordinate clause. It should have been combined with the previous sentence. You could also avoid this issue by writing "by that" instead. | 
| Fortunately, one of the three English teachers on my level was understanding and relaxed and I learned a lot from him. Fortunately, one of the three English teachers  | 
| But I still couldn't talk. But I still couldn't  | 
| My accent was terrible. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| It still is. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| Which is weird because I have a good ear for rythms, which is useful when you learn a language... 
 Again, this should have been combined with the previous sentence. | 
| But nothing. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| Last year I was on Rosetta Stone and I thought I was progressing. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| But it's been months and each time I open my mouth I sound like a... This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| I don't even know what. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
| It's discouraging. This sentence has been marked as perfect! | 
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