Hi.

Ok, sonimu, let's go with those mistakes.
You can translate 'ya decia yo' as 'I thought so' because you're implying that you knew something beforehand.
Instead of 'I had inherited', I'd say 'I have inherited' because it relates to the present somehow. You have inherited your love for languages and you still love them.
I wouldn't say something like 'language easyness' which I haven't ever heard of. I'd say 'language ability', for example.
'Always he had told me': try to use adverbs of frequency (always, often, never) before the main verb (not the auxiliary verb), but after the verb 'to be'. 'He always told me' or 'I am always wrong'. The same for 'I will never forget his advice'.
'If you are so best with studies as in languages': you can simplify this and make it more correct: 'If you are good at languages...' 'Good at' can be followed by a gerund as in 'I'm good at writing English'
Well, I hope you don't mind my quoting you all the time. If you have further questions on grammar you can always post them in the 'General English' section. But, don't get me wrong - I like helping people with their grammar, I just don't want to be considered a pompous person
Oh, maj! I would like to do a doctorate so much. I have even thought of doing something in an English university, but, sadly, I can't right now.
Well, see you

maj, I can't do it right now because I have a good job that I can't leave by the moment, though I'm happy with it. Don't be scared by the future. Perhaps I'm an optimist but I see a brilliant future ahead. It's just waiting for me out there. It's a matter of time finding it.

hello,

I have no idea about english but also i want to practice with some friends

Don't get me wrong . Hope you don't misunderstand me.

David, I'd be glad if someone corrects my mistakes Except for my excellent colleagues at work, no one corrects me, and I'm eager to learn more. So, please, feel free to do it.
You also gave a good definition of 'don't get me wrong'. But the way it's translated into Spanish seems more rude than in English, which is not my tone here at all. No, I didn't start any studies to be a doctor, I just got my degree in English Philology four years ago and I didn't have the chance to start the doctorate course because of my job.

Sonimu, you are right about 'don't they'. According to English grammar, these are called 'question tags'. I'll give you some examples:
They spent their holidays in the beach, didn't they?
He is funny, isn't he?
She doesn't like cabbage, does she?

If the sentence is affirmative, then the question tag is negative and viceversa.

And, yes, the verb 'get' used to drive me crazy. Reading is a good way to learn new expressions - with 'get' or without it. Keep on reading and you'll learn lots of things.
The sentence 'Running across that gap might put Miller and his men in sight of the Germans' might mean 'If Miller and his men jump over the gap, they can be seen by the German' but I don't know the context in which that sentence is written, so it's only a guess.

See you