First notebook entry: Introducing myself

Hi there.
My name's Dmitry, I'm а native Russian speaker and I want to practice my English. I'm 21, married, and mad about computers and indie music.
If you need some Russian practice, I can surely help :)

Good, just that "a." :)

attempt #2

So, I've suddenly remembered about italki. I hope now things here will be going better cuz I'm actively working on improving my English improving.
I've finished the pre-intermediate courses, and now there summer holidays, but I don't want to spend three months without learning, so I've found the a tutor and I will continue my education.
And I need a lot of communication to practice all the stuff I know (:

Good. :) Direct objects normally come after verbs. 

Solitude - pleasant state of soul?

Leo Tolstoy exclaimed: "Strange, that I am silently with people around me. I talk only to the people that is who are distant from me on Earth. Maybe in the future, people will hear me". Why are we one among these people? Maybe, our mind does makes our soul lonely...

Heyyyy

Hey, how are u doing?

It's my second note and I'll try to write it right, ok? :))

But u must promise to me that you'll correct my mistakes. Ok, now I'm gonna tell you something about myself. I've started to learn English for about 3 months ago, so now I have some questions now. At First, what is the different between "Ok, I understood it" and "Ok I got it". Why do some people prefer to use phrases like "pick up", "get it", "check out" and e.t.c. but other people prefer to use usually different phrases.
Well, that's all. I'll write one more note next time. Please feel free to answer to me.

* You can use "u" insead of "you" but it comes off as very, very colloquial and - depending on the context - uneducated. It's fine for texting or an e-mail to a friend, but beyond that it's seen as lazy and/or immature. Same thing with "gonna" versus "going to."

*Make sure you have a space after a period or comma.

*Oh, and smiley faces get eyes :))

As far as your questions:

There is no literal difference betwen "Ok, I understand it" (you can say understood, but it implies that you might not understand it now) and "Ok, I got it." "I got it" is more colloquial - it's slang, whereas "I understand" is more formal

And for the other phrases, it just depends on who your're talking to, and the type of person you are. Sorry I can't give you a better answer. :(

Oops:

Therefore a multicultural environment and the ability to ask questions directly to natives is what I need.

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

I realized that my level of English is not as good as I want it to be. Some time ago I attended local language training courses. That wasn't waste of time, but now I need something different. I have experienced the lack of being able to ask questions I have found myself unable to ask questions (It's not wrong, just awkward) regarding the meaning of words and phrases. Also my English was not 'live' (perhaps you mean "current"?) enough. I'm not sure but I suppose it continues to be not live. I tried to resolved that issue by watching movies and TV shows in English. Despite some progress, in general it was not the solution.
Therefore multicultural environment and the ability to ask questions directly to natives is what I need.

I hope italki is the right place to get some improvement.