"Apartament" → "apartment" (spelling correction). "Sun values gold" → "sunlight is like gold" (more natural phrasing). "We dry our cloths" → "we dry our clothes" (correct spelling; "cloths" refers to fabric, not garments). "Took advantage and hung the towels" → "took advantage of it by hanging the towels" (the phrase "take advantage" usually needs "of" + a noun or pronoun). "Went to the Church" → "went to church" (no article unless referring to a specific church). "Coming back to home" → "coming back home" (no "to" before "home" in this structure). "To by milk" → "to buy milk" (spelling correction). The phrase "take advantage" is commonly used, but it typically requires "of" + something. In the examples, it would be better to say: "I took advantage of the sunshine and hung the towels." "I took advantage of the trip and stopped at the supermarket."

Tip: Use "take advantage of" when there's a clear benefit, especially if it's unusual or rare. For routine situations, "make the most of" or "take the opportunity to" sound more natural.