So tired

Recently, in order to improve my English, l have added a lot of friends, but l feel so tired. <em>(Great!  You could add a little detail:  "...but I'm so tired of talking about the same things with many of them.")</em>

Every day, l have to answer the same questions, such as 'what is your name？', 'how old are you?' and so on. <em>("Everyday" means "commonplace":  "Seeing my neighbor watering her plants is an everyday activity."  "Every day" means "each day":  "I run in the park every day, without missing a day.")</em>

Sometimes, l have to face some rude questions. <em> (Or "Sometimes I get some rude questions.")</em>

Actually, l just want to improve my English but not make boyfriends or make have some unaided small talks.  <em>("A talk", a conversation or speech, can be countable, but in this case, "small talk" is uncountable:  "My colleague is good at making small talk at parties.")</em>

It is really tiring.  <em>(Adjectives ending in -ing describe something that makes you feel a certain way; adjectives ending in -ed describe you, who feels that way.  "That meeting was tiring!  I was so tired afterward, I took a nap."  "I am so excited about my vacation!  Seeing those waterfalls is going to be exciting indeed!)</em>

l really have no time to make have a small talk, so recentlly l really haven't been enthusiastic about do not want to logging in on Skype. <em>(Use the present perfect with words like "recently", describing the indefinite past:  "Recently I've been thinking a lot about starting an exercise program."  I'd use the suggestion above rather than "I haven't wanted to..." which sounds a little awkward.)</em>

<em>Very well done, Ann!</em>