The place where I have been liveding during the quareantine. The place where I have been living during the quarantine.

The place where I have been liveding during the quareantine. The place where I have been living during quarantine.

I'm Mexican,. I had lived in the same place for a long of time, but now I have been liveding in Spain sincefor six months ago. I'm Mexican. I lived in the same place for a long time, but now I have been living in Spain for six months.

By "in the same place", do you mean in Mexico?

I'm Mexican, I and hadve lived in the same place for a long of time, but as of now I have been liveding in Spain sincefor six months ago. I'm Mexican and have lived in the same place for a long time, but as of now I have been living in Spain for six months.

I like my apartment,. It's pretty nice: It has a big living room with a lot of windows so It's very bright ,. I used to watchlook a lot outside since the windows, when I couldn't go out, during the hardest moments of the quareantine. I like my apartment. It's pretty nice: It has a big living room with a lot of windows so It's very bright. I used to look a lot out the windows when I couldn't go out during the hardest moments of the quarantine.

The word "since" in English doesn't exactly correspond to "desde" in Spanish. "Since" is a word that you use to refer to periods of time, or as a subordinating conjunction equivalent to "because".

I like my apartment,. It's pretty nice: I; it has a big living room with a lot of windows so Iit's very bright ,. I used to watch a lot outside sincelook out the windows, a lot when I couldn't go out, during the hardest moments of the quareantine. I like my apartment. It's pretty nice; it has a big living room with a lot of windows so it's very bright. I used to look out the windows a lot when I couldn't go out during the hardest moments of the quarantine.

This could be broken up into multiple sentences in order to make it easier to read.

In the living room, there areis a couch, a TV, a table and sinx chairs,. I spend a lot of time here because it's the place of the apartment with more light and spacebrightest and biggest room in the apartment. In the living room, there is a couch, a TV, a table and six chairs. I spend a lot of time here because it's the brightest and biggest room in the apartment.

When you have two independent clauses, they usually need to be separated by one of the following: (1) A period, (2) a comma and a coordinating conjunction, (3), a semicolon. This is why I replaced the comma after "chairs" with a period.

In the living room, there areis a couch, a TV, a table, and sinx chairs,. I spend a lot of time here because is the brightest and most spacious place ofin the apartment with more light and space. In the living room, there is a couch, a TV, a table, and six chairs. I spend a lot of time here because is the brightest and most spacious place in the apartment.

My appartment is ion the first floor of a building, this has five floorsfive-story building, but it's not too big, because there are only two apartments in everyoneper floor. My apartment is on the first floor of a five-story building, but it's not too big because there are only two apartments per floor.

Correction made to simplify/streamline sentence.

My appartment is ion the first floor of a building, this. It has five floors, but it's not too big, t. There are only two apartments ion everyoneach floor. My apartment is on the first floor of a building. It has five floors, but it's not too big. There are only two apartments on each floor.

"Everyone" written as one word can only refer to people, not things.

There areis a bakery next to the building and a little supermarket ion the other side. There is a bakery next to the building and a little supermarket on the other side.

There areis a bakery next to the building and a little supermarket ion the other side. There is a bakery next to the building and a little supermarket on the other side.

The place where I lived is actually very nice and quiet, even Ithough it has a lot of stores ion my street . The place where I live is actually very nice and quiet even though it has a lot of stores on my street .

The place where I lived is actually very nice and quiet, even It has. There are a lot of stores ion my street . The place where I lived is actually very nice and quiet. There are a lot of stores on my street.

Is it "lived" (past tense), or are you currently living there?

After almost three difficult months, people here in Spain have started to come back to the streets. After almost three difficult months, people here in Spain have started to come back to the streets.

After almost three difficult months, people here in Spain started to come back to the streets. After almost three difficult months, people here in Spain started to come back to the streets.

The simple past "started" indicates that you're telling a story about something that happened in the somewhat distant past that is not really connected to your current life (for example, because you don't live there anymore). If it's something that's happened recently and that is related to your present experiences, you would use the present perfect: "people here in Spain have started to come back to the streets."