Feel free to ask me any questions :)

Hi Nahum, It's a difficult one to understand! We use "was you" because you are stating a fact. We use 'was' and not 'were' when something 100% happened in that past. "It was you that ate apple!". We often use 'were' when we are not that sure if it happened or not "Were you the one that ate my apple?". Hope this helps :)

Hi Farhana, There are a few mistakes and things you can do to improve these sentences, but they all make sense, so great job! I will add a few corrections to help a little :) Although there may be better words or phrases to use, I will do so using your own words as I think that will help more. 1) Was that how your parents taught you to behave with teachers? ( one of my friends behaved badly, so I asked this question) As a general phrase we tend to say 'Did your parents teach you to behave this/that way?'. It isn't necessary to put 'teachers' in this case because the context is probably already clear. You would only really use it if you were o ask them this question after some time since the event happened. 2) When we will come out this generalized, confined thinking of calling a bearded guy with a cap on his head as Rajakar? This is good but to be more natural (using your words) I would say: When will we stop this generalised, confined way of thinking that a bearded guy who wears a cap on his head is a Rajakar? 3) When the new and upcoming generations will read these distorted history, they will surely fall for this propaganda that a bearded guy with a cap on his head is Rajakar. To make this more natural (using your words) I would say: When future generations read this distorted history, they will surely fall for the propaganda that a bearded guy with a cap on his head is a Rajakar. Hope this helps :)

Hi, It does make sense but it would be more natural to say 'I need to put away some money for my sons birthday next week'. This is a more standard saying, but yours does make sense too.

Hi, It does make sense but it would be more natural to say 'I need to put away some money for my sons birthday next week'. This is a more standard saying, but yours does make sense too.

Hi, Number 1 can be used but it is highly dependant on the context of the conversation. Therefore, It is more common in English to use : 'an accident involving a bus and a cyclist.'

２０１９年 ３月１１日

今日はいそがしかったです。たくさん働いたので、うちでは何もしませんでした。アニメ<font style="background-color: yellow;">をみた</font>だけ<font style="background-color: yellow;">です</font>。スパイ<strike>ん</strike><font style="background-color: yellow;">ン</font>ごを初めてべんきょうしま<font style="background-color: yellow;">し</font>た。明日はやくそくですから、早く会社へ行きます。たいへんですね。ね<font style="background-color: yellow;">む</font>たい。。。

Hey, it is quite difficult for me to correct sentences without Kanji, but I hope this helps! I would suggest learning some of the basic kanji to make your life easier. For example, 勉強する、約束、語、家、大変, 眠たい etc.