Or you can just say "...eternally.", or "...for all eternity." "I am deeply moved by you, great people, and you will be remembered for all eternity."

Hello! I'd be happy to teach you English. My rates are very affordable. :-)

The verb can

Yo podía haberte ayudado = I could have helped you (conditional verb)
Yo podría ayudarte = I could help you (past tense of "I can help you")

Hope this helps!

First notebook entry: Introducing myself

Hi! I'm Ben and I'm from Taiwan.  No matter who you are or where you come from, it would be nice to meet you.  I hope we can have a good talk!

Sa palagay ko ay marami ka nang natutunan sa wikang Tagalog. Masaya akong makilala ka. Dito ka ba ngayon nakatira sa Pilipinas? Kung ganon nga, sana ikaw ay masaya. :-) 

So you're interested in Vampires?  Maybe you can watch the movie "Twilight".  And try to watch it in English so you can practice your listening skills. We can talk about it later, if you like :-) 

Lukas001 is absolutely right.  Surrounding yourself with everything English is a great idea.  It's really best to learn it by ear more than by reading.  That's how we all first learned how to speak and understand our respective native languages.  I, for example was exposed to the English before I even learned how to speak which made it very easy for me to pick up the sounds.  Learning the other elements like spelling and grammar came later.  It's also good to study with an English teacher who can guide you on what's right and what can still be improved. 

Yes. You used "before" in a sentence properly. You can also say: He used to work in that hospital. Sometimes letting the word "before" dangle at the end of a sentence may make it seem incomplete (...before what?), so it's better to used the phrase "used to". Have fun learning English!