Hi Arkadiusz, As a British person, "makes me go to crazy town" is not an expression I use or hear very often but I think it's more common in American English. On that basis your sentence seems natural enough to me :)

Hi Olai, You are correct in thinking that the question "how was your night" is usually something that gets asked after someone has gone out for the night (e.g. to a party; to a bar; to a concert...). I suppose it could be asked if you spent the night with a (sexual) partner, in a sort of euphemistic way (a euphemism is an indirect way of asking about something rude, explicit, or unpleasant). For asking about sleep or rest, we probably wouldn't use this phrase. Instead, you could say something like: "Did you have a good sleep?". I suppose an exception might be if there is a particular reason to think that someone's sleep might have been disturbed (e.g. by a newborn baby; noisy neighbours; jetlag...). You are right in thinking that context is everything :) I hope you find this helpful.

<ul><li>How has the writer structured the text? Have they used linking words? How?</li><li>What grammatical features have they used? Do they use the passive or active voice? Which tenses have they chosen? Do they use conditionals? Noun phrases?</li><li>Are there some sentences that you can "steal" and adapt for your purposes? Emails, for example, contain a lot of quite formulaic language that you can use again and again (I'm writing to you in reference to...; Please confirm....; Please let me know as soon as possible whether....). This is a very useful exercise and you can do it with a lot of writing tasks, including articles and essays. The important thing is to try to look for interesting chunks of language (phrases) rather than individual words.</li></ul>