I forgot to ask you to check these sentences . Thank you for your help.

1)I forgot to add the following sentences.
2)I like sunbathing on the beach.
I didn't go on the rides because I'm afraid of heights.
3)I'm looking for a hotel with air-conditioning, heated swimming pool, fitness centre, pizza restaurant, 24-hour-room centre and internet access (?). The hotel should lie at a short distance from the beach so that I can walk to the seaside.
4) I'm looking for a double room overlooking the beach (with a great view of the sea

#3 Here's a mini lesson on "lay" vs "lie" for you:

 Lay vs Lie
The English verbs lay and lie are commonly confused by even native English speakers. I'm not lying when I say that you can now lay your fears of not knowing the difference to rest.
 
Lay
Lay is a transitive verb, which means that it must be used with a direct object. The past tense of lay is laid.
Please lay the books on the table.
I laid the books on the table.
Have you ever seen a chicken lay an egg?
The chicken just laid two eggs.
"Now I lay me down to sleep..."
He laid himself down to sleep.
  
Lie
Lie is an intransitive verb, which means it cannot have a direct object. The past tense of lie is lay.
Lie down next to me.
I lay down next to her.
I just want to lie in bed all day.
Yesterday, he lay in bed all day.
Don't lie on the floor!
I lay on the floor last week and you didn't say anything.
Lie (past participle lied) means to say something untrue.
Don't lie to me.
He lied about where he got the money.
  
The Bottom Line
There are two problems here. One is that lie and lay mean more or less the same thing; it's just that lie is intransitive and lay is transitive. In addition, the past tense of lie is identical to the present tense lay. Just remember that in the present, you lie down/on/in, but you lay something. Once you've got that straight in your head, you just need to work on the past tenses and you'll be all set - no lie!
 

Sra

1) To check the sentences, you can follow these steps:

- Read each sentence carefully to identify any grammatical errors or inconsistencies.
- Check for proper punctuation, including periods, commas, and question marks in the appropriate places.
- Make sure the sentences convey the intended message clearly and effectively.
- Consider the context in which the sentences will be used to ensure they are appropriate and relevant.
- If you have a grammar or spell-checking tool, you can use it to assist in identifying any potential errors.

2) "I like sunbathing on the beach. I didn't go on the rides because I'm afraid of heights."

This sentence appears to be grammatically correct. It expresses a personal preference for sunbathing on the beach and explains the reason for not going on the rides, which is the fear of heights.

3) "I'm looking for a hotel with air-conditioning, heated swimming pool, fitness centre, pizza restaurant, 24-hour room center, and internet access. The hotel should lie at a short distance from the beach so that I can walk to the seaside."

This sentence seems quite long, but it conveys the information clearly. It specifies the criteria for the desired hotel, including amenities like air-conditioning, a heated swimming pool, a fitness center, a pizza restaurant, 24-hour room service, and internet access. Additionally, it indicates the preference for a hotel located within a short distance from the beach for easy access.

4) "I'm looking for a double room overlooking the beach (with a great view of the sea)."

This sentence is concise and well-structured. It states the preference for a double room with a view of the beach and emphasizes the desire for a great view of the sea.