"I am interested in registering for the next exam. Are there still seats left?" "I am interested in registering for the next exam. Is there still space left?" "Quedan plazas" means "they wait plazas". Did you want to say "Quedan en los plazas" or "Quedan a las plazas" (They wait in the plazas or they wait at the plazas". Quedo (I) Quedas (you) Queda (him/her/Ud) Quedamos (we) Quedan (they/you all) Both I am looking up/for words on the internet and I am looking up/for information on the internet are correct. Did that help?

I would suggest not saying, "I'm easy", because usually that refers to you being willing to have sex with a lot of people, or you are easy to get (which is viewed as a negative thing). I think you might of meant "I'm easygoing". Now, this is usually used to describe your personality, meaning you are a calm and laid back person. "I'm calm" usually is used to describe how you are feeling, so it's more of a temporary statement.

I have two names. My American name, Emma, is welsh for "universal" or "whole being".

"We are both each other's confidant and counselor" would sound best ^.^

It sounds like another expression, "the element or surprise", so it could mean, "I could, with a surprising amount of skill", meaning he believes he might have a hidden talent for cutting hair, but he never cut hair so it is just a guess. He says it as a means of persuasion, so he is not being serious~~

This is a very situational synonym, with little reason behind why you would use one or the other. In this case, it would sound more natural to say "we are going to have a combination of exercises"

"Oh, I'm so sorry! Some family problems have come up and I cannot go to the meeting!" This is one way of using "come up". It means that something has happened, usually as a surprise or unexpectedly. "I will come up to see you tomorrow" This is another way of saying "I will come", but with the impression that you are located either under someone (in a building with multiple levels) or south of them. To "come up" usually refers to an action that will happen. ------ "How did this problem come about?" or "The problem came about much sooner than I expected" This usually expresses the origins of the subject. It refers to how the "problem" in the sentence began. In the second sentence, it means the problem and began sooner than what had been expected.

"I live in Milan, Via Matteotti 18" is more correct.One would use the preposition "on" instead of "in" when referring to a street. However, when referring to a room number in a hotel or apartment, you would use "in". Here are a few more examples for reference: I live in Chicago (city), on Grant Street. I live on Clover Street, in Apartment #120. I am staying in the Fairmont Hotel, in room 11. Another way is to simply state your address: My address is 1234 Apple Street, in Atlanta.