NNC

"terrible" and "terrific" should be adverbs, not adjectives so "terribly"and "terrifically. These are Australian spellings, US subscribers may spell these words differently.

I think I saw terrible and terrific being used as adjectives a lot of times ...like : "terrific player " "a terrible mistake" "a terrific ceremony"

Yes, you are quite correct in your example above, but in those cases they were adjectives used to qualify a noun, the way you used them in those particularly sentences was as adverbs to qualify an adjective. You would say "terrific player" but "a terrifically strong player", and as with "terrible mistake" but "a terribly bad mistake". Have I made it any clearer or just confused you more?

...and make a dot at the end, please.

Final punctuation is needed.
Also other changes.


[#3741071] I think English is terrible hard, but terrific worthwhile (davis094)
[#3741072] I love the way you say such things (davis094)
[#3741075] I think I can surpass my brother if he give me a chance (davis094)
[#3741077] I love Japan, and Japanese girls of course (davis094)
[#3741078] I think I am evolving day by day (davis094)
[#3741080] I'm not sure about my writing skills but if it is needed I will make that text for you (davis094)
[#3741081] i think english is relly useful as a tool in the globalised world (davis094)
[#3741083] I really love watching anime and reading manga (davis094)

No answer. Fixed.

@NNC

OKかな

英語は難しいんだけど、それでも勉強する価値があると思うよ。

Thanks. その日本語、いいね。

あえて言うなら、

英語は難しいんだけど、それでも勉強する価値*は*あると思うよ。

にするかな。でも、どっちでもいい感じ。
今日は「敢えて（あえて）」がよくでてきたね。=)

Me too ありがとう！

> 勉強する価値がある

I would say "worth studying".

I said that because most times I’ve said 学ぶ, it’s that 勉強する fit better