haha true – it is that. And good use of “just because” also – nice job

Great – just one edit, “by her side” instead of “at her side.”

I wish I could forgive her, and finally get over the past issues we had and start to live a new life at her side.

Yes, you can say that, depending on the idea you want to communicate. “Get rid of” has a little bit of a negative, almost abrupt tone to it. With emotions, t’s common to say you want to “resolve” negative emotions or “get over” certain things that continue to bother you or “move on from” a negative cycle of thoughts. These imply you take a little bit more of an active approach to resolving a problem, rather than just getting rid of something. So you can say, “I wish I could forgive her and finally get over the trust issues we have”; “…and finally move on from all our old conflicts”; “…and finally resolve all our negative feelings.”

If you say, “I want to get rid of these negative emotions,” it kind of means, “I don’t care how it happens, I just don’t want to feel this way anymore.” But if you say, “I want to resolve these negative emotions” or “move on from our past conflicts”, etc, it implies you are more addressing / resolving an issue rather than just removing it from your world.

You don’t really have a “feeling in your mind,” though.

You can say, “There are some apps that help people get rid of their old dresses by selling them.” Check out this video here: By

Oh, this is a great example. One tip. To “clean” something is to clean it if it’s dirty. But if you mean to get rid of things in your drawers, you would say “clean out.” “Clean out” is to find the stuff you don’t use and get rid of it (I’m assuming your drawers are not dirty!). Second, instead of “it looks like that the energy…” you can say, “it seems like the energy flows better”.

Exactly – By “hire,” do you mean “rent”? I think in the UK, they say “hire” more often. I would say, “When you buy things, you have to think, Do I need it? Or is it possible to rent it? Or is it possible to hire someone to do the work?” For example, I need to use a ladder to install something on my ceiling. There is no way I’m buying a ladder. I could either borrow one or hire someone to install the things on my ceiling. In that case I would say, “Or is it possible to hire someone to do the work?”