When I was 9 or 10 years old, I was brave enough to do anything. One day my brother didn't let me do what I wanted to do. I hit him in the face. Even though I beat him, he didn't beat me back. Because he understood what it means to be a sibling. He was kind and a gentleman towards me. Thanks for reading my message and correcting it.

Absolutely!

please check my english sentences If I’m suggested that you should inherit my vast wealth,I will use it for donation. That is because many people who have their own dream so poor that they have to give it up on the way. To give them money, I would like to make them happy and have them experience that impossible things change to possible things.

Okay 1. I am 16 y.o. and from Russia 2. I am myopic 3. I love the Slavic and Scandinavian groups of language 4. I learning English and German (at school I have French classes) 5. I love history 6. I love videogames (my favourites are The Witcher, Sea of Thieves, Metro and DOOM) 7. I have 2 dogs and 2 cats 8. My sister lives in America 9. I love metal and rock music. Powerwolf is my favourite music band. 10. My favourite foods are sushi, borsch, pizza and Veal Orloff (French-style meat)

please check my English sentences If I was asked, who should inherit my vast wealth, I would say, l want to donate it. That is because many people who have their own dreams are so poor that they have to give them up along the way. It would make me happy to give them money, and to make them happy; to allow them to experience that impossible things can lead to possible things.

I`d like to improve my English until September and take the IELTS exam 6-7 months later than the application date which is in a week? We capitalize months of the year and days of the week in English. IELTS uses the definite article. 'Till is OK in conversation but not in written English you have to say until. Good luck with your exam:)

Hi, No you cannot use waveback as a replacement for feedback. Wave back can be used as a phrasal verb e.g. My mother waved to me and I waved back in return. But as a single word, it does not exist in English. Stick with the word feedback :)

Yes, sometimes we use the present tense when talking about events that happened in the past. This makes it more dramatic or exciting and gives emphasis to an event,