English teacher

When i was in high school, i used to have an english teacher. I remember that i hated him!!! Hahaha i didnt know how to use "should + have + verb" (well, in fact, it is still a pain). So this teacher always used to tell me that i wouldnt be able to speak english well. The day of the final exam, he sabotages my test so i can failure!! It pissed me off! So im here to prove me that i can speak and write english and we can all help us! We dont need to be rude, it is just practice

Please emember that when you are writing about yourself it is 'I' and not'i'.  Also, English is a proper noun and should be spelt with a capital 'E'.

English teacher

Combining

-> ...an English teacher (that) I remember hating

-> ...an English teacher (that) I hated

Hahaha I didn't know how to use "should + have + verbed" (well, in fact, it is still a pain).

Other ways of saying it

-> It's still difficult

-> It's still a struggle

-> It's still a challenge

-> It's still challenging

-> It's still tough

-> It's still hard

So this teacher (my English teacher/he) always used to tell (or "told") me that I wouldn't be able to speak English well.

-> ...it's still a pain) so he... (combining)

The day of the (or "our") final exam, he sabotages my test so I fail!!

-> Grammatically, switching to the present tense is incorrect. However, in terms of being natural, it is. It's very common for English speakers to alternate between the past and present when retelling a story.

-> "The day of the final exam, he sabotaged my test so I failed.

-> "...he sabotaged my test so I would fail" (more natural)

It pissed me off! So I'm here to prove to myself that I can speak and write English and that we can all help each other out!

-> Reflexive - to prove to oneself

-> help us -> help each other (same concept as reflexive but a different term. Hmm...reciprocal I believe).

ex. Hold each other; help each other (out); kiss each other; hug each other; smell each other; see each other; be with each other

We don't need to be rude, it is (or: it's) just practice. And practice makes perfect, as long as we learn from our mistakes :)

----

Great job! I don't like your teacher either!