Hey Jitka! I didn't see any big mistakes :D

How do you laugh in your language?

I know that animals sound different (suggestion: "animals make different sounds") in various languages.

We are always confused in our English lessons when our teacher asks us what, for example cows do. Cows go (usually when we talk about the noises animals make, we use "go." for example, dogs go bark) “bu” in Czech but in English it is “moo”. Well, the most difficult sound is “cock-a-doodle-doo” (by the way, I can never remember this one!) because a cock goes “kykyryký“ in Czech.

How do you express when someone laughs in your language?
We have a few possibilities in Czech but the most used are “haha” and “chacha”.

I would like to laugh a lot this coming weekend! I know that I will do a lot of “hahaha”.

In English we laugh like "haha" or "hehe," but most of the time when we are typing over the internet informally we use abbreviations like lol  (laugh out loud) and rofl (rolling on the floor laughing).

Hey Jitka! I didn't see any big mistakes :D

How do you laugh in your language?

I know that animals sound different (suggestion: "animals make different sounds") in various languages.

We are always confused in our English lessons when our teacher asks us what, for example cows do. Cows go (usually when we talk about the noises animals make, we use "go." for example, dogs go bark) “bu” in Czech but in English it is “moo”. Well, the most difficult sound is “cock-a-doodle-doo” (by the way, I can never remember this one!) because a cock goes “kykyryký“ in Czech.

How do you express when someone laughs in your language?
We have a few possibilities in Czech but the most used are “haha” and “chacha”.

I would like to laugh a lot this coming weekend! I know that I will do a lot of “hahaha”.

In English we laugh like "haha" or "hehe," but most of the time when we are typing over the internet informally we use abbreviations like lol  (laugh out loud) and rofl (rolling on the floor laughing).

Hey Jitka! I didn't see any big mistakes :D

How do you laugh in your language?

I know that animals sound different (suggestion: "animals make different sounds") in various languages.

We are always confused in our English lessons when our teacher asks us what, for example cows do. Cows go (usually when we talk about the noises animals make, we use "go." for example, dogs go bark) “bu” in Czech but in English it is “moo”. Well, the most difficult sound is “cock-a-doodle-doo” (by the way, I can never remember this one!) because a cock goes “kykyryký“ in Czech.

How do you express when someone laughs in your language?
We have a few possibilities in Czech but the most used are “haha” and “chacha”.

I would like to laugh a lot this coming weekend! I know that I will do a lot of “hahaha”.

In English we laugh like "haha" or "hehe," but most of the time when we are typing over the internet informally we use abbreviations like lol  (laugh out loud) and rofl (rolling on the floor laughing).