She has went to the store already. - Correct: She has gone to the store already. "Has" is used with the past participle ("gone"), not the simple past ("went")., I am agree with your opinion. - Correct: I agree with your opinion. "Agree" is a verb; you don’t need "am" before it., He explained me the problem. - Correct: He explained the problem to me. The verb "explain" needs a direct object and "to" for the indirect object., I have lived here since 10 years. - Correct: I have lived here for 10 years. Use "for" with periods of time and "since" with specific starting points., I didn’t see nobody at the party. - Correct: I didn’t see anybody at the party. Double negatives aren’t correct in English; use "anybody" after "didn’t.", He is married with his wife. - Correct: He is married to his wife. "Married with" is incorrect; use "married to" , I look forward to meet you tomorrow. - Correct: I look forward to meeting you tomorrow. After "look forward to," use the -ing form of the verb., She told that she is busy. - Correct: She told me that she is busy. "Tell" must include a direct object (who you’re speaking to)., I’m boring at this lecture. - Correct: I’m bored at this lecture. "Bored" describes your feeling; "boring" describes the thing causing the feeling., My father works as a engineer. - Correct: My father works as an engineer. Use "an" before words starting with a vowel sound., She doesn’t can drive a car. - Correct: She can’t drive a car. "Can" is a modal verb, so it doesn’t need "do/does.", This is the more interesting book I’ve ever read. - Correct: This is the most interesting book I’ve ever read. Use "most" for superlative adjectives with more than one syllable., If I will see her, I will tell her. - Correct: If I see her, I will tell her. In conditional sentences, use the present simple after "if.", She’s not used to live alone. - Correct: She’s not used to living alone. After "used to," use the -ing form of the verb., I have a 2 years old son. - Correct: I have a 2-year-old son. Hyphenate adjectives like "2-year-old" before a noun., I don’t know where is he. - Correct: I don’t know where he is. In indirect questions, the word order is subject + verb., I’ve been in New York last year. - Correct: I was in New York last year. Use the past simple for actions with a specific time in the past., She said me that she was tired. - Correct: She told me that she was tired. Use "tell" with an object ("me"), and "say" without one., You can give me an advice? - Correct: Can you give me some advice? "Advice" is uncountable, so you can’t use "an" with it., The film was very interested. - Correct: The film was very interesting. Use -ing adjectives to describe things that cause a feeling.,

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