今年の9月からロスに半年間語学留学しますって英語でなんて言うの？

study abroadで留学です LA = Los Angeles

The term "semester" is a word that is generally used in academic circles and it refers to a 6-month time frame. You could use the first sentence when you are speaking to people who are also studying or when you are explaining to teachers etc. as to where you are going. The second sentence is just a really general way to say where you are going and giving an explanation of the time frame.

It is not necessary to use the word 'abroad' because when you mention the county, this will already be explained. To explain it is September of this year you can use 'this September'. 6 months can also be written as 'half a year' as there are 12 months in the year. The final sentence is a less specific and more casual sentence.

If you are going to spend some time somewhere in the future, you can describe that in a few possible ways. You can use the present perfect continuous for future arrangements: "I'm living in New York this September." Or, you may use the future will/going to: "I'm going to live in New York this September."

In September, I will go to LA to study English for 6 months. - This for me is the most natural and easiest way to say this. You are getting all the information into a reasonably short and straightforward sentence. You are including when you leave, where you are going and how long you will be there for. LA is short for Los Angeles.

When you use the phrase studying abroad, it means that you will be studying in another country from your own. Los Angeles is a city in the United States of America. Another way to explain six months of studying is: I will be studying abroad for a semester.

"I am going off to study in Los Angeles in September." - This statement implies that you will be travelling to Los Angeles in September but not for a specified amount of time. "Going off" is a great expression for higher education when you normally leave home & attend college/university. "He's grown up so fast! He's going off to college next week." "I'm gonna be hitting the books in L.A. this September!" - This statement tells the person that you are going to L.A. to study. To "hit the books" means to study (maybe hard?). It is a great expression & you can use it if you want to say that you've been studying. "I've been hitting the books all day!"

Where are you going? To LA. Why? I am going to study abroad for six months in LA. Wow! Well, have a great time. Try one out, see how it goes, and see which one suits you. I hope this helps. Have a great day. Will

The main thing to notice with these three example sentences is to see how different parts of these sentences can be moved around and still maintain the same meaning. Keep in mind the preposition usages in examples 1& 2 with, "to," and, "in.