Reading English is deifficult

I want to be a master of English, but now(right now / at the moment) I don't have high English skills.

Both "right now" and "at the moment" focus on the current moment as being something that will change, for example, after you study some more. You can use "now" as well, but either of these options sounds more natural

For example, I don't know the different ofce between "everyone" and "everybody".

These two words are very close in meaning. I'd say "everybody" is a little more casual, but it's not a huge difference.

Should I visit to Reddit to learn native English?

You will find a lot of people writing in English and it's a good way to see how people write in the real world. Since it is an internet discussion site, just be aware you'll see a lot of slang and occasionally rushed/"incorrect" messages. If you want to talk to people online, it's a good resource, but if you want to e.g. do exams in English, it's just worth keeping that in mind.

(Thank you / Thanks) for reading you

If you want to specify that you're thanking the reader, you can say "Thank you" instead of "Thanks". "Thanks" is also a little more casual than "Thank you"

For example, I don't know the different ofce between "everyone" and "everybody".

Should I visit to Reddit to learn native English?

Thanks you for reading you!

Reading English is deifficult

I want to be a master of English, but now I don't have high English skills yet.

Your sentence was fine, but this is a bit more natural

For example, I don't know the different ofce between "everyone" and "everybody".

Thanks you for reading youthis.

Reading English is deifficult

I want to be a master of English, but now I don't have highright now I'm not very good at English skills.

Just "now" in this context can carry a nuance of "now, unlike the past". "right now" or "as of now" (more formal) are better here. "have high English skills" isn't a usual phrasing.

For example, I don't know the different ofce between "everyone" and "everybody".

There's no important difference in meaning.

Should I visit to Reddit to learn native English?

Sure.

Thanks you for reading you.

Either "Thanks for reading" or "Thank you for reading".

bye