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I find it quite strange. We don't even use "the" before "grammar". Good question. I think a word might be missing - A grammar STUDY/APPROACH of the English Language, for example.

Try this one. SInce no one can romantically make me company, and those are sincere words from my heart, how about making some money? Perhaps a large amount of it during the seven-day-vacation. Zhi Xing, my lucky city,a beautiful place ,I am coming.

Both are ok. Just replace the preposition "to" by "öf" and be happy.

What do you mean by rapidly? 3,6 months, a year? What really matters is to find out what your objectives are (listening, writing, speaking) and develop a study plan (how many hours you will dedicate per day to reach those objectives). Anyway, If you want to go fast, don't waste your time. Here are some suggestions: whenever you are browsing the internet, give preference to the English sites; watch films without subtitles; chat rooms. Those are one of the things you can do in your spare time. Good luck!

Do you want the sentecences to be corrected? (people have already done it so). Or... do you need an explanation on the differences among the various Future Tenses available in the English Language? (Simple Future, Future Perfect, Future Continuous, etc.)

In this case, the third person of singular - "it" -, doesn't have much to do with politeness. The pronoun is only substituting the subject. It can be replaced by: YOUR NAME (subject) is Adriane, isn't it?

The Present Perfect Tense can be "perfectly" used to indicate past. That possibility usually occurs if the time/date/occasion is not mentioned. Here we have a clear example of Present Perfect indicating a past conversantion. "I HAVE talked to James and could tell he is completely recovered from the terrible flu he had" As opposed to the following PAST Tense sentence in which TIME is mentioned. "I TALKED to James LAST NIGHT" As a rule of thumb, Present Perfect Tense CANNOT be used for the past when you wish to mention WHEN the situation happened.