Now I'm really interested in improving my English

Hi everybody. I'm here to improve my English. I speak it almost fluent fluently but of course, I'm not a native speaker, so that's why sometimes I'm confused of when using separate words, I want them and my lexical style to be more close closer to native speakers'. For reaching To help me achieve this aim I've started watching films in English, that helps me a lot. Now I feel more confident, but I want to feel absolute comfort absolutely comfortable while speaking and writing. Maybe there is a lack of grammar in my writing are some lacks of grammar or something else, I want to correct it. I'm here to improve my English, also now I'm refreshing my knowledge of the German language, I need it all for gettting a job I've always dreamed of. I have not so much time for this, approximately 6 months. Then I'll have to get an interview which is in English and German. Thanks for correcting, I'm going to help you with Russian language as well.

Well done this is very good work. You just need to learn some phrases, like we achieve an aim but we reach a target or goal. Good luck!

Yes I agree, my place would mean my house only, rather than my village, town or country. I would use 'here' for those or 'the area where I live', maybe even in 'the place where I live', but never just my place to mean my geographical area. You might ask about the time by saying 'what time is it now where you are?' and 'it is 8 o'clock here'.

Hmm and what is wrong with that? England is part of Britain after all! I'd say he works in town 'near to the shops' or 'near to the shopping area'. I agree that 'in town in that area' is too much like the same thing twice, too many ins! In town could mean in the nearest town, not necessarily the town centre, for instance if you lived in a rural area, in the countryside you might use in town to mean literally in the town nearest to you. The phrase for cars and buses not being allowed is indeed 'it is a pedestrianised area' or 'only pedestrians are allowed'.

I would also change Mom to Mum, but then I am English rather than American!

Yes you could say his parents 'consented' which means they gave him their permission. You could also say they agreed to take him there.

Hmm I don't think you would use the word 'crowded' as a crowd would imply more people than would fit into a car. You might say 'the black car was full of people, nobody had any room to move' or 'the black car was full of people, they were all packed in'. In your example I might say 'are' very smelly since it is the socks (plural) that smell, not the basket. I think the food sentence is good but I would either put 'and' or 'but' as a connective in the middle. Hope that helps!