Hi, my name is Damian,. I´m 44 and I´m currently living in Toulouse, France. Hi, my name is Damian. I´m 44 and I´m currently living in Toulouse, France.

Run-on sentence. Easiest solution is to break it into 2 sentences.

I was born in Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina. I was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

When listing geographic locations, the smaller/more specific location is listed first, followed by a comma, then the larger/more general location is listed second. As a rule of thumb, the general order for listing geographical names is: street, city, state, country.

I was born in Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina. I was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

City first

I´m have been living in eEurope since 2017 and I have moved 3 times by now. I have been living in Europe since 2017 and I have moved 3 times now.

The first half of your sentence needs to be in "present perfect continuous" tense, this tense is for something that started in the past and is still going on now, and is when you use the present tense of "have" and the past tense of "to be" (we used "been" here). Because the first half was in perfect tense, it's more comfortable to also make the second half in past perfect tense (perfect tense means you use the helping verb "have"), so I added it to the second half too.

I´mve been living in eEurope since 2017 and I moved 3 times by now. I´ve been living in Europe since 2017 and I moved 3 times by now.

I´m have been living in eEurope since 2017 and I have moved 3 times byuntil now. I have been living in Europe since 2017 and I have moved 3 times until now.

Past tense Capitalize place names "By now" is shorter term, usually not used to denote things in years, "until now" or "up to now" would both be more fitting.

The first onemove was from BS.AS. -to Sicily, then from Sicily -to Barcelona, and since 2024 I mohave lived toin Toulouse because my wife´ is french. The first move was from BS.AS. to Sicily, then from Sicily to Barcelona, and since 2024 I have lived in Toulouse because my wife is french.

BS.AS. is an abbreviation I'm not familiar with. From context I assume Buenos Aires?

The first one BS.AS. - Sicily, then Sicily - Barcelona, and since 2024 I moved to Toulouse because my wife´s fFrench. The first one BS.AS. - Sicily, then Sicily - Barcelona, and since 2024 I moved to Toulouse because my wife´s French.

The first one BS.AS. -was Buenos Aires to Sicily, then Sicily -to Barcelona, and since 2024 I moved to Toulouse because my wife´ is fFrench. The first one was Buenos Aires to Sicily, then Sicily to Barcelona, and in 2024 I moved to Toulouse because my wife is French.

I had to look up Bs As. Dashes aren't typically used within a sentence, just in shorthand writing "Since" means the time after something. Use "In" because you are referring to a specific past time: the year 2024. "wife's" is conversational, not really used in writing as much. "French" and other national nouns are always capitalized in English

I´m really enjoying this city and besidesdespite the difficulty of the language I´m still here. I´m really enjoying this city despite the difficulty of the language.

The first half of the sentence is describing something that is happening continuously, so you need to use a continuous tense. Continuous tense means adding "-ing" to the end of the main verb, "enjoying" in this case. I'm not sure what to do with "I'm still here" in this context. :x

I´m really enjoy this city and besides the dificult of the languageeven though the language is difficult, I´m still here. I really enjoy this city and even though the language is difficult, I´m still here.

I´m really enjoy this city and besides the difficulty of the language, I´m still here. I´m really enjoy this city and besides the difficulty of the language, I´m still here.

I´m looking for new people to discuss differents topics and improve obviouslywith and obviously to improve my eEnglish. I´m looking for new people to discuss different topics with and obviously to improve my English.

Nationalities are almost always considered proper nouns in English, so a good rule of thumb is to capitalize them. English, French, Argentinian, etc.

I´m looking for new people to discuss differents topics and improve obviously, to improve my eEnglish. I´m looking for new people to discuss different topics and obviously, to improve my English.

I´m looking for new people to discuss differents topics and improvewith and, obviously, improve my eEnglish. I´m looking for new people to discuss different topics with and, obviously, improve my English.

We always discuss something "with" people obviously is an aside so I put it with the commas obviously is also an adverb, goes before verb in sentence almost always