Using articles correctly and choosing the singular or plural form of nouns properly is one of the hardest grammar points for Japanese people studying English.

For there is nothing like articles or difference between singular and plural nouns in Japanese.

We may see that through one of the most popular blog entries on Japanese weblogs these days, which is usually by someone anonymous.

Although its punchline is unrelated to articles or plurals, we can see that how bad we are at these things.

The episode is about what happened in his English class.

Now I'll try to translate it into English.

You write what you like on a paper, and exchange it with the student in the next chair.

My next person person next to me was a cute girl, so my heart was throbbing.

I was so surprised and I must've looked upset.

As you noticed, in the above episode scenario the "I" should have been written, "I like dogs," unless he likes to eat dog's meat.

It's a common mistake made by Japanese people.

Interestingly, or unfortunately, almost every Japanese who read the episode scenario did not notice this mistake at all.

As for me, I hope that someday I will be able to write correct natural/fluent English, so I must study rightly and continuously.

Interestingly, or unfortunately, almost every Japanese person who read the scenario did not notice this mistake at all.

Now you may see how bad we are at articles and nouns.

As for me, I hope that someday I will be able to write in English correctly, so I must study efficiently and continuously. 'Rightly' isn't a word, but there are a few that could be exchanged for it :D

Using articles correctly and choosing the singular or plural form of nouns properly is one are some of the hardest *noun needed* for Japanese people studying English.

For* Because there are nothing like neither articles nor differences between singular and plural nouns in Japanese., <----you need to connect another sentence here. Please review subordinate conjunctions.*Usage point--try to avoid using for as a subordinate conjunction. At least in America, because sounds less stuffy, and therefore more natural.

We may see that *noun needed thorough one of the hottest entries on Japanese weblogs these days, which is an episode of someone anonymous.<------I don't know what you mean here. Maybe you mean written by an anonymous author.*that "____" 「空欄」 in American usage is called a vague pronoun. That is a pronoun, and is pointing to something, but you left the thing to which it was pointing out of the sentence. Now the reader must guess what that thing is. Try to be clear. Just say something like "that difference" or "those differences".

Although its punchline is unrelated to articles or plurals,* we can see that this episode nevertheless sheds light on how bad we Japanese are at these things.*I think this problem is called a dangling modifier. A modifier dangles when there is no word in the sentence to which it can logically or grammatically refer. Although, I'd like to hear what someone else has to say about this particular issue. Their are a few ways to solve this problem.

In today's English class, we played a game.

You write what you like on a piece of paper, and exchange it with the student next chair.

My next person The person next to me was a cute girl, so my heart was throbbing.

She suddenly said "Oh I'm sorry."

I should have written this" said she she said, and gave it to me again.

As you must have noticed in the above episode*, the "I" should have been written "I like dogs," unless the author meant that he likes to eat dog's meat.*either episode or scenario is correct in this instance. The person who corrected you above has no justification to correct that usage other than simply nitpicking.

Interestingly, or unfortunately, almost every Japanese who read the this episode did not notice this mistake at all.

Now you may* can see how bad we are at articles or nouns.

As for me, I hope that someday I will be able to write correct English, so I must study rightly and continuously.**While there is nothing wrong with your adverb usage, a native speaker would not conclude the sentence with these adverbs. Try this: so I must continue to study.