Diary of my life in Canada　July 20

I'm really happy! Thanks to everyone who corrected my notebook!

But I still have some problems.
First, I can speak only about daily conversations.
What did I do, what I want, something like that.
I have to speak about more specific topics such as the news, academic contents, or economic contents.
I need more time to study about that.
When I can speak fluently about these kinds of contents, it means " I speak English."
It's my goal!

How long do I need to achieve my goal ?...
Anyway, I'll do my best!!!

Diary of my life in Canada　July 20

* or, "Thanks to everyone. . ." either one is fine.

** I think "day-to-day matters" sounds better. Matters works a lot like 物. Day-to-day means regular daily "stuff." Also, I changed the period (.) to a colon (:) because the next thing you say is a list of day-to-day matters. Colon is good before lists of things.

*** Contents. As a plural (with the "s" at the end), this word means the things inside of something else (like the ingredients of your breakfast cereal). But when you are talking about a special kind of content, it's better as singular (without the "s"). There are other words you could use here. "Subjects" or "matters" or "topics" would work, and are probably better than "content." If you use any of those, they are plural. (I know! English is confusing （笑）) 

Diary of my life in Canada　July 20