Hi I am John

Hi I am John from Costa Rica, but I've been living in Brazil for two years so far. I actually (the order wasn't wrong, but for this context it sounds a bit more natural to have it after I. In front of it, it sounds like you're going to contradict something that was thought before. Like they thought you went to a different country, but you're like, "ACTUALLY, the truth is I went to Brazil, not anywhere else) came to Brazil just to learn Portuguese in 6 months, however I decided to stay longer. Right now I am getting my diploma in Education to teach Portuguese as a second language, so I can teach you Portuguese or Spanish. I am also an English and Spanish professor, I am very sociable and a nice guy, very respectful and self confident. I really want to improve my pronunciation (enunciation is more like someone is mumbling and you want them to speak clearer so you can understand them. But in theory they are pronouncing everything well because it's their language. So if someone is mumbling and not speaking clearly, you can ask them to enunciate clearly. If you say pronounce in that case, you're assuming they don't speak English and that they're a foreigner or something) in English and to know more about American culture due to the fact that I will be going there in about three years (You wouldn't say due to the fact that I want something. I mean, it is a fact technically, but for the tone you're going for in this text, you want to present a fact after. Like "YES, I am going to go in about three years". The only case I could think of using those two together is if -- if you've ever seen the movie Clueless in English -- there was some young girl or girl who's a stereotypical "valley girl" and they have to give a presentation where they sound formal/intelligent "due to the fact", but that they can't hide the fact that they talk kind of superficially "that he/I want something." I hope that helps.) Thank you for taking the time to read this, I (really) appreciate it. if you want to be my language partner, just hit me up. (The only thing I will say, is "due to the fact" is kind of formal/professional, but "hit me up" is very informal. While it works as far as the meaning you're trying to convey, I would suggest, since you obviously have a very good level of English, to focus on continuity of tone throughout a text. This kind of goes back to what I said about "due to the fact that I want". It's not incorrect, but simple the next step in your development, perhaps.)