Practise Makes Perfect

"Practise" is spelled "practice" with a "c" in North American English, but for British English your spelling is okay.

In my opinion, my pronunciation is just so-so. Actually I have forgotten a lot of words after since graduation, although my major is was business English in college. I'm engaged I worked in a merchandiser(?) job only for a short three months.

Leave one space after the period (.) at the end of each sentence.

Now I'm an accountant, but just a learner. I believe I can do it. My motto only has three words: "Practise makes perfect". It always inspect helps me to overcome the any obstacles and encourages me to continue to work hard.

"I" when referring to yourself is always capitalized.

Use the indefinite article "an" before words beginning with vowel sounds: an apple, an egg, an hour (begins with the letter "h" but starts with a vowel sound)

In North American English, I would write "Practice makes perfect" with the period inside the quotation marks, but for British English it's okay.

I hope you--my friends or teachers--can help me in all respects, especially my pronunciation and comprehension. I would like to be an English teacher like you and you.

Practise makes perfect

In my opinion,my pronunciation is just so so.Actually I have forgotten a lot of words after graduation.Although my major is business English in college.I'm engaged in a merchandiser job only a short three months.Now i'm a accountant,but just a leaner.I believe i can do it.My motto only has three words"practise makes perfect".It always inspects me to overcome the obstacles and encourages me to continue to work hard.I hope you --my friends or teachers can help me in all respects.Especoally my pronunciation and comprehension. I would like to be a English teacher like you and you.