I want to practice here using new English words, that I am learning / that I have learnt :)

Expample 1 - partition, enthrall, pummel, sullenly.

When I was young the soccer enthralled me mostlymore than other sports.

My friend and his wife are divorscing and he is waiting for partitionhalf of his stuff/money. (or he is waiting for his share of the money)

My son looked very sullenly because one of the little girls pummeled him randomly.

Example 2: snifter, proverbs, quarrel, wedge.

I always know that I can kill a vampire by silver bullet or wedge.

After a hard day my friend's fathers always gets (or has) a snifter of whisky.

Russian proverbs contented contain a lot of life's wisdome.

The quarrel Quarreling is not the best way to desolve a problem. (or 'arguing' instead of quarreling)

Note: the words 'enthral', 'snifter', 'partition' and 'quarrel' are interesting but unusual words that rarely appear in everyday English.

Instead of 'enthral', people might say 'capitivate', 'be fascinated by/with', or restructure the sentence to say that they 'enjoy' something. E.G: 'When I was young, I enjoyed soccer more than other sports'.

Most people say 'argument' or 'to argue' rather than 'quarrel' or 'to quarrel'. (It's also easier to pronounce)

'Snifter' is very unusual, people would most often drop the word and say 'my friend's father has a whisky' or 'a glass of whisky'.

Instead of 'partition' or 'to partition', people would say 'half' or 'to halve'. In this context about a divorce, it's OK to say 'he is waiting for his share'. (his half)

Good effort!