My attempt to write something

Just a few errors here and there in your notebook entree. All of them are fairly minor errors. I have one suggestion, learnt is an appropriate word to use in this context, but it is more common to use "learned". If I'm not mistaken, "learnt" is more commonly used in British English, but not in many other places. If you have any other questions about what I changed, feel free to message me. I'm always happy to help! Best wishes on your language learning journey!

Josh

Report about an Environmental Conference

This is a great review of the conference. There were just a few mistakes here and there. Sometimes you flipped the order of prepositional phrases and adjectives in the sentences, but your meaning was always clearly understood. There were a couple spots where I replaced the words you used with words that have definitions I felt were more appropriate for your intended meaning.There were also a couple places you confused gerunds and infinitives. If you have any questions about any of the changes I've made, feel free to message me! I hope that your language learning journey is going well!

Best wishes,

Josh

Study English.

If you want to know why I changed the things I did, please feel free to message me! I'm happy to help answer any questions you have. I hope that your language learning journey is going well!

Josh

Hello Diana,

If you have any questions, feel free to ask me. When it comes to vocabulary, I agree with Gavin. You should definitely be as familiar as you can with the company you're applying to. Bring up certain facts from their website during the interview to prove that you've done your research. Most likely, they only want to know that you can communicate anything you need to clearly. Be open and friendly and professional. If you try to do that, you will do great, I'm sure! If you would like to practice interviewing, let me know and I can help you prepare some answers and even do a mock interview if you'd like. I hope that everything goes well for you!

Josh

Please correct me, If you have any time. I really appreciate it!

Well done! You only had a few mistakes. I will give you some of them, but some of the other explanations are long so if you want to know everything, feel free to contact me to discuss them!

1) You had a couple spelling mistakes "until" and "tomorrow"
2) You can say it the way you wrote it, but it sounds odd to native speakers. In English, the most common way to show possession is to add an apostrophe (') at the end of the noun with possession. The noun goes before the object being possessed. Nouns that end in most consonants and vowels receive an ('s) at the end as in, "My mom's hat is grey" or "Amanda's car is nice." If you have a noun that ends in an "s", you only add an apostrophe and it goes after the "s". For example, " James' house was just built last year."
5) "An" should be "a", although "unique" starts with a vowel, the rule doesn't count for every word. It's better to go with the beginning sound. If the sound is a consonant, use "a". If the sound is a vowel, use "an". Another example of an exception to this rule is the word "hour". It begins with the letter "h", but the beginning sound is a vowel sound so we say "an hour" instead of "a hour".

Complaint letter

Missed calls

You don't have to use "somebody" and "everybody" so much. It's better to use simple pronouns, like "they", once your subject is established. Until you change the subject, you don't need to say "somebody" or "everybody" again. If you do decide to use either of those words, they are interchangeable and mean the same thing, but "someone" and "everyone" are more formal and less tiring to say if you have to repeat them multiple times. :)

Great job! I know how you feel. No one want's to talk until I don't want to talk. Hahaha