Incorrect Corrections Explanations :)

No title :)

It's so funny for me writing something here because even knowing that it's something to practice and I can write about anything, it still feels so private.
This is my second day using this website and I can say that I'm having fun around here. I corrected a few notebooks today and it makes me happy to know that there are people learning my language (Portuguese) and they are doing great.
My goal is practice English and soon I hope I can practice my speaking skill soon you usually need the temporal modifier at the end of the phrase, because for me this is the hardest thing to do.

Usually I got get if this reoccurs then you need the simple present tense nervous and can't think very well which is bad (for me is I find it hard to organize everything inside my head). Hopefully I'll get better soon.

Thank you guys!

Almost perfect Bianca! Well done, and good luck with your learning. 

No title :)

It's so funny for me writing something here because, even knowing that it's something to practice and I can write about anything, it still feels so private.
This is my second day using this website and I can say that I'm having fun around here. I corrected a few notebooks today and it makes me happy knowing that there are people learning my language (Portuguese) and they are doing great. (doing well - 'great' is not an adverb)
My goal is to practice English, and soon, I hope I can practice my speaking skills because, for me, this is the hardest thing to do. Usually, I get nervous and can't think very well which is bad (for me it is hard to organize everything inside my head). Hopefully I'll get better (improve) soon.  ('Get better' sounds as if you are ill.)

Thank you guys!

You can say... 'Usually, I get nervous' or 'I usually get nervous'. 

And...  'Soon, I hope I can practice my speaking.' Or 'I hope I can practice my speaking soon'.

When the adverb is at the beginning of a phrase it requires a comma.