My 1st Notebook for correction*

Roopali, the English here is excellent. I'll try to suggest a couple of options, but there's nothing to correct. (Note, I use U.S. style spelling and punctuation. You're probably educated in British conventions).

* On italki, saying "for corrections" isn't really necessary. Any time you write a Notebook entry, getting corrections is assumed.

** "had created" is good English. But "my friends and I created" is more casual and sounds more natural. (It's great to be able to use the past-participle when you need it. But simple past gets the point across here).  

*** The way this is phrased, it sort of assumed that "make a small word from . . ." and "give a word for . . ." are the names of well-known games or activities. I had no problem understanding the activities from the names you gave. If you want these presented as names of activities, you could capitalize the words and/or hyphenate the whole phrase ("Make-Smaller-Words-from-a-Big-Word"). But I think a more natural way is to turn it into a Gerund phrase ("games like making smaller words from a big word, crosswords, coming up with a word for . . .")

**** "cannot take up" is fine. The contraction "can't" is more natural in speech and in casual writing. Other choices for "take up" are "participate in" or "engage in" or simplest of all, "we can't do any English speaking activities."

***** "as well as bad at speaking" - This is fine (although I think you are probably exaggerating). Other options are "and not very good at speaking" or "and not very comfortable speaking."

****** "surfing" the web. It's obvious from the context, but I would add "the web" or "the Internet."

## (I got tired of typing so many *s!) "I got to know" - you could also say "I learned about"

### "along with English" could also be "in addition to English. . ."

This is great! I like what you're doing, and you're lucky to have a group of like-minded people to do it with!