| Concerning about communicating perfectly with anybody. |
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That's not a complete sentence, nor is it clear exactly what the meaning is meant to be. It would appear that you are trying to introduce the topic of perfect communication, but that seems unnessesary. If you still feel that it is required, I would first suggest omitting the word "about" as it is very redundant when immediately following the word "concerning". I would also omit "with anybody" (as it is implied in the word communication) and tack the entire phrase onto the beginning of the next sentence. Thus, it would start something like Concerning perfect communication, sometimes there are people... etc
| Sometimes there are some (1) people whom I cannot speak to properly (2) even though they are speaking (3) my mother tongue that (4) because they have such a strong accent... |
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That's a complete sentence in and of itself, and thus should be followed by a period.
(1) I would omit the word "some" as it sounds a bit redundant when it so closely follows "sometimes".
(2) Omit the "to" preceding "properly", and add the word "with" before the word "whom". Also, the way you've stated things makes it sound as if you are the one who cannot speak properly. Rather than saying "speak properly", I suggest "communicate well".
(3) I would change "are speaking" simply to "speak".
(4) Omit the word "that".
| ...mostly I can understand most (1) of it, but that does not seem to fit perfect (2). |
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(1) Again, this sounds redundant. I would omit the "mostly".
(2) "Perfect" should instead be "perfectly", as it is an adverb. Still, this whole phrase sounds awkward, and your intended meaning is not clear ...maybe that would be a good phrase to replace it with. I might write something like but the meaning is not always perfectly clear instead.
Overall I would rewrite the whole thing to read like this:
I find that sometimes there are people with whom I cannot communicate well, even they though they speak my mother tongue, because they have such a strong accent. I can understand most of what they say, but the meaning is not always perfectly clear.