My future plan

I am an a university student, and i will graduate next year which makes me feel very nervous. Actually   I don't know what kind of job I can do after graduation. But, I will probably go to Canada for learning to learn English and working there for about one year. And Then I may go to Antigua for learning to learn spanish. I have always looked forward to live living in Latin America, because the people are friendly and gentle there. Also, if I can improve my spanish, I would(could) probably find a better job in the future. Those are That is my short-term future plan for the future. How about you??

1. a vs. an: Although it is explained commonly that 'an' is used before a word starting with a vowel, you must understand that it depends on the actual pronounciation. Like, an apple (AAH-PLL) vs. a university (YOO-niversity). It is a little complex, and you will understand better with experience.

2. Actually doesn't make sense over there.

3. Although you can make sense saying 'for learning', it makes better sense to say, 'to learn' because 'to learn' is something you will do in the future.

4. have always looked: This is because you seem to want to say that from a long time ago, you have wanted (something)

5. to living: As before, you 'have' always (from a long time/past) wanted 'to live' (in the future!) in Latin America.

6. plan = single. plans = plural/multiple. When single, 'That is', not 'Those are'.

7. When you describe an object with a hypenated(using '-') adjective, you should put the noun right after. E.g. Short-term memory, maxed-out credit and so on. That's why it seems better to write "short-term plan for the future" rather than "short-term future plan"

Cheers
Ash