Please correct my mistakes

[toanhntm]

Hello Everyone, My name is Toan. I am a beginner. I come from VietNam. I am very happy to join this page. I think that there is a only way to improve my writing skill is practising more. Everyday, I learn at least three new words from reading english newspaper. The first, I write them down the left of my book and then I use images or pictures to define them in the right of my book.
Thank you and please correct my mistakes

 

[teechar]

Hello everyone, my name is Toan.

Hello Toan. :hi:

I am a beginner. I come from Vietnam. I am very happy to join this forum. [STRIKE]page.[/STRIKE]

And we're happy to have you as a new member. Welcome!

I think (that) [STRIKE]there is a[/STRIKE] the only way to improve my writing skill is to practise [STRIKE]ing[/STRIKE] more.

Yes, well done!

Everyday, I learn at least three new words from reading English newspapers. [STRIKE]The[/STRIKE] First, I write them down the left margin of my book, and then I use images or pictures to define them in the right margin (of my book).
Thank you, and please correct my mistakes.

 

[toanhntm]

Thank you very much, Teechar. I have some questions.
Hello everyone, my name is Toan. I am a beginner. I come from Vietnam. I am very happy to join this forum. I think that the only way to improve my writing skill is to practise (why we don’t use the gerund?) more. Everyday, I learn at least three new words from reading English (I think that English is an adjective so why it must be capitalized? )newspapers. First, I write them down the left margin of my book, and then I use images or pictures to define them in the right margin of my book.
Thank you, and please correct my mistakes.

 

[emsr2d2]

We don't use a gerund after "to".

"English" can be both a noun and an adjective. The important thing is that it is a "proper noun" and a "proper adjective".

England = country (proper noun)
English = language (proper noun)
English = of or pertaining to England or the English language (proper adjective)

Read more about proper adjectives here.

 

[teechar]

Why don't we [STRIKE]don’t[/STRIKE] use the gerund?

The to-infinitive form is more natural in the above.