Entertainment venue is literally a place (venue) where entertainers (such as singers, musicians, dancers,...) perform to an audience. It's often a concert hall or theater just for this purpose. "Place of joy" is a strange phrase. But you could say "I was in a place of joy" after learning about really good news like a promotion or a surprise visit by your best friend. "Place of entertainment" could be used in place of "venue". But you should use entertainment venue instead. Note: using the word "venue" by itself just literally means "place". So you could have a wedding venue, sports venue, shopping venue, etc.

1) He became the laughing stock of the Internet. Or He became the butt of the joke. Both are common phrases. 2) They could be referring to the bad reputation of lawyers. Lawyers are thought by many to be cold hearted people who care more about money than justice. However, they could also be referring to the fact that lawyers seek justice by going through the law/judicial system. So, in the show it probably means he "took matters into his own hands". He stopped relying on the law and tried to serve justice himself. 3) I have no idea what that means. Do you have more information? 4) I've never heard "how copy" so I don't suggest using that phrase. "Copy that" and "roger that" can all be used interchangeably. They mean the same thing - I understand you/I heard you. "Do you read me?" Means do you understand. You can imagine the person is a book you're trying to understand. To understand the person, you "read" them.

Hobbling and limping are pretty much synonyms for each other. The words are just used in different situations. For example, you could refer to a person as limping. They've likely hurt their leg or both legs in some way. Similarly, you could say an animal such as a dog or horse is limping. Usually, when we use hobble we're referring to someone of old age having trouble walking. For example, you could say the old woman is hobbling to her car.

Hard is a synonym for difficult. They have the same meaning though difficult is used more often in an academic setting.

<strike>Five things that do today </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">Five Things that I Did Today</font>

1(one)
I <strike>wake </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">woke</font> up at 7 a.m<strike>,</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">.</font> I <strike>make</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">made </font><strike>a </strike>breakfast for <strike>me and my brother </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">(myself and my brother) (or you could say (my brother and I)</font>.
We <strike>eat </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">ate </font>bread, cheese and cookies. I <strike>drink </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">drunk</font> coffee and <strike>his drink</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">he drunk </font>milk <strike>with</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">and </font>coffee.

2(two)
I studied Statistic<font style="background-color: yellow;">s</font> and Spanish for one hour and forty five minutes.

3(three)
I <strike>make</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">made </font><strike>the</strike> lunch. I <strike>cook</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">cooked </font>rice, meat, pasta with tomato<font style="background-color: yellow;">s</font>, <strike>vegetables(lettuce?)</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">lettuce</font> and <strike>others</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">other foods </font>that <strike>I'm not still know with</strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">  I do not know how </font>to write.

4(four)
I wrote one message <strike>in  </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">on </font>the <strike>professional </strike>website. <strike>Readed</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">I read </font><strike>something </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">some</font> posts <strike>of others </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">by other</font> people<strike> and a little of the Brexit</strike>. <font style="background-color: yellow;">I also read a little bit about the Brexit.</font>

5(five)
I practiced my <strike>english </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">English</font>.

 

Good job! I suggest looking up the past tense of words. It will help a lot.

 

I am afraid

I am afraid to be <font style="background-color: yellow;">held back</font> in college.<strike> All</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">I am afraid </font>because <strike>I give to college coordination the trainee documents with incomplete information </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">I gave the college coordinator trainee documents with incomplete information</font>. I try to do everything right but when I need <strike>some</strike> information they don't answer <strike>me </strike>or they delay <strike>to answer </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">answering</font>.
<strike>Just missing it for me to finish college </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">I am missing these documents that I need to finish collge</font>. This is the last week to<font style="background-color: yellow;"><strike> I</strike></font> solve this. If they don't accept the <strike>news</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">new </font>documents<font style="background-color: yellow;">,</font> I'll have to do the same <strike>matter</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">thing <font style="background-color: yellow;">(or you could say 'I'll be in the same situation') </font></font>in the next six months and it will take longer for me to get my diploma :'(

 

Good job! I think you will find it easier to group related parts of a sentence closer together.

You could write:

(<font style="background-color: rgb(181, 214, 165);">To my mother</font>), (I gave) (the red apple) (for her lunch).

However, it is easier (at least for English speakers) to understand if you write it this way:

(I gave) (the red apple) (<font style="background-color: rgb(181, 214, 165);">to my mother</font>) (for her lunch).

Because (the red apple) is closer (to my mother), it is easier to understand/associate that the (red apple) is being given to (my mother).

 

In short, it's easier to understand

(I gave) (these documents) (with this information) (to this person)

so you associate (this information) with (these documents) and (what your giving) with (the person you're giving it to). Hope that makes sense.

 

I AM SICK

Two days ago, I <strike>am</strike> was sick. I don't know why. I was <strike>all the weekend </strike>in my house with <font style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 0);">a</font> fever, sore throat and cold <font style="background-color: yellow;">all weekend</font>. Today<font style="background-color: yellow;">,</font> I was in my <font style="background-color: yellow;">English</font> class with <font style="background-color: yellow;">a</font> cold<font style="background-color: yellow;">.</font><strike>,</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">It </font>was terrible. My teacher asked me, <strike>are you ok? </strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">"Are you okay?" I said, "Yes. I have a cold today."</font> I am taking <strike>medicines</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">medicine</font>. <strike>3</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">Three</font> hours ago I was eating lunch with my flatmate. <strike>she</strike> <font style="background-color: yellow;">She </font>said<font style="background-color: yellow;">, "You</font> <strike>you</strike> need to practice <font style="background-color: yellow;">the </font>exercise I <font style="background-color: yellow;">saw." <font style="background-color: yellow;">I said, "Really? Are you crazy? I am sick (or you could say I feel terrible)."  </font></font><strike>really? are you crazy, I feel bad.</strike>
I hope tomorrow <font style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 0);">I</font> have a lot of <strike>power </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">energy</font>. <strike>jejejejejejejejeje </strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">hahahahahahahaha (this is how we write laughter in the US)</font>