こんにちは!你好！ I am very interested in not only becoming friends with you, but helping you with any English questions. I would like to practice speaking Japanese with you, but I would also like to learn Chinese. If you are interested let me know 🌞 谢谢どうぞよろしくお願いします! 仲良くもなりたいですね君の英語の質問を私に聞いてはいいです君と日本語で話すの練習したり中国語も勉強したりします興味があるなら連絡してくれますよ

Do not try to get the approval of. Win over can literally mean "win". In this case don't try to acquire the person's friends without trying to acquire/secure your friendship with the foreigner first.

The phrase can be said approvingly, but most of the time I hear it when adults are talking to children (after they've just accomplished something). The phrase is used sarcastically usually when someone hears another person boast about something that they achieved. Example: Bob- "Hey, I know you no one has asked you yet, but five girls just asked me out to prom!" Jake- (sarcastically) "Good for you!" Most kids/teenagers will say it sarcastically, though honestly people mean it both ways all the time. Just be careful how you say it, because if you do actually mean it approvingly, and you come off as being sarcastic you can hurt someone's feelings. Hopefully that makes sense.

The first one is correct, because "is like" is describing the similarity between things. Also you could say, "These days the weather feels more like fall." Hopefully that makes sense.

For step one it would be, "into the Wi-Fi router and turn on." Turn on instead of plug on. For step two it would be, "which is described on the router." However, you could also say, "Enter the ID and password that is written on the Wi-Fi router." (maybe that's a more smooth way of saying it) Notice: Please do not remove from your room. Place the room key holder into the slot near the room door while using Wi-Fi, as all the electricity only works while the room key is inside the slot. (I just shortened it if that's okay with you) Hopefully that makes sense!

You can say - "This song is addictive! You don't have any idea how many times I've listened to it." The phrase, "You don't have any idea..." Doesn't sound natural with the word of. And while you *can* end a sentence with to, you can't do it here because the sentence ends too abruptly. If you wish to not repeat the word song just use "it"! Because we already know what "it" is. I'm very sorry this answer is so long, but I don't want to tell you that you can't end a sentence with to... because you can, but usually it would be something like, "Who should I give this letter to?" and so on... Hopefully that makes sense!

Is this red or blue would be- "この赤か青ですか？" Of course you can always replace この with an object of choice. And か means or. Hopefully that makes sense!

彼は大きい蔵書を持っています。-He has a large/big book collection. よく彼は書くのが好きです-He likes to write often. Hopefully that makes sense!