The than iI've thought. The than I've thought.

I don't know what you mean by this, therefore the only thing I corrected was the lowercase i

The than iings I've thought. The things I've thought

I think this is what you wanted to say If so, a more natural phrasing would be "What I've been thinking about"

It's about time, so after ithe is written, let's get going toward tos the store, in just one moment. It's about time, so after it is written, let's get going towards the store, in just one moment.

You net get going, because you need to explain that you are going to get going. "Let's" means that you going to do something in the future, if that makes sense

It's about time to go, so after theis is written, let's goinghead toward tos the store, just one moment. It's about time to go, so after this is written, let's head towards the store, just one moment.

Let's go to the store (more natural) but I was trying to preserve the way you had written it I interpreted this sentence as you asking someone to go to the store with you but you are asking for "just one moment" to finish writing your entry

Ok, Juan's house, it's up at the other houses. Ok, Juan's house, it's up at the other houses.

Not entirely sure what is meant by "it's up the other houses", I corrected it to what I think you were trying to say

Ok, Juan's house, it's up by the other house. Ok, Juan's house is up by the other house.

From now on, we'll use new words new. From now on, we'll use new words.

Adjectives come before nouns in English unlike some other languages. It is therefore important that the adjective is ALWAYS before the noun.

From now on, we'll use new words new. From now on, we'll use new words.

Since yesterday, iI've been studying English, y'know, so against my house, there are more houses. Since yesterday, I've been studying English, y'know, so against my house, there are more houses.

I don't know what is meant by "there are more houses". I didn't corrected because if you actually wanted to say that there are more houses the sentence would be grammatically correct.

Since yesterday, iI've been studying English, y'know, so against my house, there are more houses. Since yesterday, I've been studying English, y'know, so against my house, there are more houses.

The way this sentence is written it gives the meaning that because you're learning English there are houses against your house. It would be better to break it into two sentences.

I'm so orbecoming better , iI'm too exciting,ed because, I am improveing my English everyday. I'm becoming better, I'm too excited because I am improving my English everyday.

I think you wanted to say that you are getting better at English. If so, this is how you say it.

I'm so orgetting better , iand I'm toso exciting,ed because, I am improveing my English every day. I'm getting better and I'm so excited because I am improving my English every day.

Something very wellgood, it's the outside doors, it's simply beautiful. Something very good, it's the out doors, it's simply beautiful.

Something very well it's thnice is spending time outside it's simply beautiful. Something nice is spending time outside it's simply beautiful.

Speech in English it is important , because, it can help you mucha lot, if in your hometown, doesn't speech eak English, perhaps it'll be more difficult to learn the English language. Speech in English is important because it can help you a lot, if your hometown doesn't speak English, perhaps it'll be more difficult to learn the English language.

Speech inBeing able to speak English it is important , because, it can help you much, if in your hometown,a lot. If they don't speech eak English in your hometown, perhaps it'll be more difficult to learn the English language. Being able to speak English it is important because it can help you a lot. If they don't speak English in your hometown, perhaps it'll be more difficult to learn the English language.