I am going to Belgium over the summer and want to travel on the weekends, where should I go?
I'll be there for 5 weeks from May to June. I will be taking classes during the week, so I won't be able to travel far then, but I plan on being somewhere new every weekend aside from the first weekend we get there. TENTATIVELY we are going to do Amsterdam, Munich, and Prague for the first 3 weekends which still leaves 1 weekend out there. Here is the thing though, we actually have no idea of where is good to go. We are 100 percent going to Amsterdam, but not sure about the remaining weekends. We are all young college students whose main motivation is to party hard at night, and see the world during the day. We don't want to have to travel longer then 3 or 4 hours by train for where we go, and I don't think we want to fly anywhere either. What are your suggestions for 5 21 year-old college Males traveling around Europe on the weekends? Also, while price isn't a HUGE issue, it does factor in a little bit which is why we don't want to go to France or Switzerland(as I heard those are the two most expensive places generally). What are your suggestions?
Belgium - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I say rethink Prague, that's a long travel which will leave you little time. There's a lot to see in Belgium as well. Consider Maastricht, dutch but with a difference. Paris is only a short hop by train and can be as expensive as you want it to be. From Belgium there's several budget airlines flying to the UK and there's the Eurostar both options make London feasible. Lille is often overlooked but it does have a nice old town and, being a university town, a lively student scene.
2 :
I wouldn't skip Paris. It's full of students (think: Sorbonne) and prices and places to accommodate them. And, please don't shortchange Belgium. Antwerp is one big party town and there are also a lot of music events, pubs and cafes in both Brussels and Gent.
3 :
You don't say where in Belgium you stay? Gent and Antwerpen are 2 cities with good clubs, bars, pubs,... but also nice museums, buildings, shops... http://www.pandhotel.com/gente.htm http://www.pandhotel.com/antwerpe.htm Maybe you can go to the Werchter festival at the end of your stay (but hurry up to buy tickets, almost sold out) http://www.rockwerchter.be/ Paris and London are both only 2 hours by high speed train from Brussels. http://www.eurostar.com/ http://www.thalys.com/be/en/
Read more other entries :
Friday, August 1, 2014
Monday, July 28, 2014
Help with a letter in French.?
Help with a letter in French.?
I'm going to be an exchange student in Belgium this year (for 10 months, I'm leaving the end of August) and I just found my host family who I'll be staying with. I want to write them an email in French but I'm having a little trouble wording things. I've taken French for a while in school and I'm not bad at it, but I'm nowhere near fluent and so I'd be really grateful if someone who has more of a grasp on the language or is a native speaker could proofread my letter and help me translate a few things. Here's what I've got so far (not so sophisticated, I know, but I really just wanted to thank them and say hi). AFS is the exchange program that I'm going with, and I just put "x"s where family members' names should be: Bonjour! Je suis Judith. AFS m'est dit que vous êtes ma famille d'accueil, je suis ravi de faire vos connaissances! Je crois que nous avons beaucoup en commun, j'aime bien la musique aussi, j'ai des chats, et j'ai une sœur qui a le même âge que XXXXXX. Here's the part the rest of the letter. Some of it is in French and some the parts I weren't sure about are still in English. Sorry if it's a lot, I really appreciate any help: What is your town like? J'ai vu des photos en lignes et ce semble très jolie! What is the weather like there? En Pittsburgh, nous avons des étés chaud, les hivers froids, et il pleut souvent. Also I was wondering if Claire goes to the same school that I will be going to. I would love to tell you about Pittsburgh or the US so if you have any questions, just ask! I read that you hosted another girl from the US as well, what part of the country was she from? Merci, encore, pour tout. À bientôt j'espère, Judith
Languages - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
the weather question is "quel temps fait-il la-bas?" i think
2 :
Okay Judith, I'm willing to help you. Just hold on a sec, I'll be right back... Bonjour! Je me présente, mon nom est Judith. J'ai récemment été informée par AFS que vous serez ma famille d'accueil en Belgique. Je suis ravie (ou enchantée) de faire votre connaissance. J'ai la nette impression que nous avons plusieurs intérêts communs; moi aussi j'aime bien la musique et les chats et j'ai également une soeur du même âge que Claire (?). Comment est votre ville? J'ai vu des photos en ligne et elle me semble très jolie! Quel temps fait-il là -bas? À Pittsburgh, les étés sont souvent chauds, les hivers plutôt froids (Oh really Judith? I never would have guessed that, lol!) et il pleut régulièrement. (Now you're just being lazy...) En passant, je me demandais si Claire fréquentait la même école (ou institution scolaire) que celle qui m'a été assignée. Ça me ferait très plaisir de vous raconter ma ville natale (ou de naissance) (were you born in Pittsburgh Judith? If not, just say "ma ville") ou les États-Unis alors si vous avez des questions à me poser, n'hésitez surtout pas! J'ai remarqué que vous avez déjà accueilli une fille américaine; de quel coin des États-Unis provenait-elle? Merci pour tout, une fois de plus. À bientôt j'espère! Judith Will that do? Please let me know! Have fun in Belgium by the way! P.S. Which town will you be staying in, if you don't mind me asking? Watch out for all those Belgian waffles... and those Belgian boys too, lol! Take care!
Read more other entries :
I'm going to be an exchange student in Belgium this year (for 10 months, I'm leaving the end of August) and I just found my host family who I'll be staying with. I want to write them an email in French but I'm having a little trouble wording things. I've taken French for a while in school and I'm not bad at it, but I'm nowhere near fluent and so I'd be really grateful if someone who has more of a grasp on the language or is a native speaker could proofread my letter and help me translate a few things. Here's what I've got so far (not so sophisticated, I know, but I really just wanted to thank them and say hi). AFS is the exchange program that I'm going with, and I just put "x"s where family members' names should be: Bonjour! Je suis Judith. AFS m'est dit que vous êtes ma famille d'accueil, je suis ravi de faire vos connaissances! Je crois que nous avons beaucoup en commun, j'aime bien la musique aussi, j'ai des chats, et j'ai une sœur qui a le même âge que XXXXXX. Here's the part the rest of the letter. Some of it is in French and some the parts I weren't sure about are still in English. Sorry if it's a lot, I really appreciate any help: What is your town like? J'ai vu des photos en lignes et ce semble très jolie! What is the weather like there? En Pittsburgh, nous avons des étés chaud, les hivers froids, et il pleut souvent. Also I was wondering if Claire goes to the same school that I will be going to. I would love to tell you about Pittsburgh or the US so if you have any questions, just ask! I read that you hosted another girl from the US as well, what part of the country was she from? Merci, encore, pour tout. À bientôt j'espère, Judith
Languages - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
the weather question is "quel temps fait-il la-bas?" i think
2 :
Okay Judith, I'm willing to help you. Just hold on a sec, I'll be right back... Bonjour! Je me présente, mon nom est Judith. J'ai récemment été informée par AFS que vous serez ma famille d'accueil en Belgique. Je suis ravie (ou enchantée) de faire votre connaissance. J'ai la nette impression que nous avons plusieurs intérêts communs; moi aussi j'aime bien la musique et les chats et j'ai également une soeur du même âge que Claire (?). Comment est votre ville? J'ai vu des photos en ligne et elle me semble très jolie! Quel temps fait-il là -bas? À Pittsburgh, les étés sont souvent chauds, les hivers plutôt froids (Oh really Judith? I never would have guessed that, lol!) et il pleut régulièrement. (Now you're just being lazy...) En passant, je me demandais si Claire fréquentait la même école (ou institution scolaire) que celle qui m'a été assignée. Ça me ferait très plaisir de vous raconter ma ville natale (ou de naissance) (were you born in Pittsburgh Judith? If not, just say "ma ville") ou les États-Unis alors si vous avez des questions à me poser, n'hésitez surtout pas! J'ai remarqué que vous avez déjà accueilli une fille américaine; de quel coin des États-Unis provenait-elle? Merci pour tout, une fois de plus. À bientôt j'espère! Judith Will that do? Please let me know! Have fun in Belgium by the way! P.S. Which town will you be staying in, if you don't mind me asking? Watch out for all those Belgian waffles... and those Belgian boys too, lol! Take care!
Read more other entries :
Monday, July 14, 2014
where must i visit in amsterdam in two days.?
where must i visit in amsterdam in two days.?
i'm a student in brussels in belgium. how much money does it cost to stey in amsterdam. and which is the cheapest place there i can stay.
Netherlands - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
We stayed at a hostel for about $20 a night. It was late when we arrived and could barely find any beds available. So book earlier if you can, whether its a hostel or hotel. We visited the Anne Frank Museum, the Van Gogh Museum, if your into kinky stuff there are plenty of sex shows, the sex museum, coffee shops (weed), walking thru the red light district. We also took a boat ride thru the canal, it stops at several places that have interesting things to see. We also went to a flea market where you can find a bunch of interesting things.
2 :
Justme had some good answers. I would also suggest going to the Rijksmuseum, as they have all the Dutch masters in there, including Vermeer and Rembrandt. Also, if you want to go to an awesome restaurant, go to Kantjil en de Tijger, which has AWESOME Indonesian food. Its on Spuistraat 291. Order the Rijsttafel and wash it down with some Hoegaarden beer.
3 :
Amsterdam is very expensive. So look for some place like YMCA on the Internet.
4 :
The cheapest place is probably the Bostel in the Amsterdam Bos: their 5-bed mixed dorm is 10 euros a night. You're not in the centre of Amsterdam, but there is a bus which takes about 25 minutes. http://www.hostelamsterdam.com/index.php Now, how much money do you need: depends on what you want to do and whether you have one of those youthcards EYC, and what age you are. Museums cost between 5-10 euros, but let you in free in some cases, if you're under 18. Food - there is plenty of fast food and restaurants everywhere, but if you want something with local flavour, try neighbourhoods like the Jordaan. transport - rent a bike, or if you're coming by train, bring your own. definitely a good way to get around. the museum boat is good too because it stops at the tourist hotspots. And to see where to eat, what's on while you're there, check out: http://www.amsterdamhotspots.nl/ Finally, what you MUST visit: a couple of museums, a local market, the Heineken museum, a brown cafe, neigbourhoods like the Rivierenbuurt etc. Enjoy.
5 :
You could go to the grasshopper cafe, so smoke up
6 :
For best options wat u can do is go to a VVV travel information centre which is just near to amsterdam central station. they will provide u with all the details as well as information on hotels. Since u r a student i think one of the cheaper options to explore is to ask for youth hostel accomodations. There are many economical options available like day tickets for trams so that in one ticket u can hop on and off from any tram. The VVV travel info desk will help u to plan ur trip. Also buy a map kit as it has some worthy discount coupans (one kit offers discounts for 3-4 persons) so u can very well recover the cost of map as well as have healthy info with u to plan for urself. Also they sell tickets there so that u dont have to stand in queues at places like annie frank and the extra charge is 50 cents, but u can save time in queues
7 :
Vondelpark is nice just watch yourself go in the daylight hours to be safer. They don't call it needle park for nothing. Canal rides are definatley a must to do. The Anne Frank museum is nice too. I think they have like an all day pass for I forget how much and you can basically visit all the museums. Lots of WW2 stuff if your a history buff. Coffeeshop (not cafes) should definatly be on your list if thats your thing. Greenhouse has the best quality and selection. Try some baked goodies too, or the "smart" shops if thats your bag. Too much too see in two days. Amsterdam is a month long experience. I mean it takes two weeks just to get acclimated to the time zone/climate change. Happy travels
8 :
check out www.hostelbookers.com for cheap but nice accommodation
Read more other entries :
i'm a student in brussels in belgium. how much money does it cost to stey in amsterdam. and which is the cheapest place there i can stay.
Netherlands - 8 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
We stayed at a hostel for about $20 a night. It was late when we arrived and could barely find any beds available. So book earlier if you can, whether its a hostel or hotel. We visited the Anne Frank Museum, the Van Gogh Museum, if your into kinky stuff there are plenty of sex shows, the sex museum, coffee shops (weed), walking thru the red light district. We also took a boat ride thru the canal, it stops at several places that have interesting things to see. We also went to a flea market where you can find a bunch of interesting things.
2 :
Justme had some good answers. I would also suggest going to the Rijksmuseum, as they have all the Dutch masters in there, including Vermeer and Rembrandt. Also, if you want to go to an awesome restaurant, go to Kantjil en de Tijger, which has AWESOME Indonesian food. Its on Spuistraat 291. Order the Rijsttafel and wash it down with some Hoegaarden beer.
3 :
Amsterdam is very expensive. So look for some place like YMCA on the Internet.
4 :
The cheapest place is probably the Bostel in the Amsterdam Bos: their 5-bed mixed dorm is 10 euros a night. You're not in the centre of Amsterdam, but there is a bus which takes about 25 minutes. http://www.hostelamsterdam.com/index.php Now, how much money do you need: depends on what you want to do and whether you have one of those youthcards EYC, and what age you are. Museums cost between 5-10 euros, but let you in free in some cases, if you're under 18. Food - there is plenty of fast food and restaurants everywhere, but if you want something with local flavour, try neighbourhoods like the Jordaan. transport - rent a bike, or if you're coming by train, bring your own. definitely a good way to get around. the museum boat is good too because it stops at the tourist hotspots. And to see where to eat, what's on while you're there, check out: http://www.amsterdamhotspots.nl/ Finally, what you MUST visit: a couple of museums, a local market, the Heineken museum, a brown cafe, neigbourhoods like the Rivierenbuurt etc. Enjoy.
5 :
You could go to the grasshopper cafe, so smoke up
6 :
For best options wat u can do is go to a VVV travel information centre which is just near to amsterdam central station. they will provide u with all the details as well as information on hotels. Since u r a student i think one of the cheaper options to explore is to ask for youth hostel accomodations. There are many economical options available like day tickets for trams so that in one ticket u can hop on and off from any tram. The VVV travel info desk will help u to plan ur trip. Also buy a map kit as it has some worthy discount coupans (one kit offers discounts for 3-4 persons) so u can very well recover the cost of map as well as have healthy info with u to plan for urself. Also they sell tickets there so that u dont have to stand in queues at places like annie frank and the extra charge is 50 cents, but u can save time in queues
7 :
Vondelpark is nice just watch yourself go in the daylight hours to be safer. They don't call it needle park for nothing. Canal rides are definatley a must to do. The Anne Frank museum is nice too. I think they have like an all day pass for I forget how much and you can basically visit all the museums. Lots of WW2 stuff if your a history buff. Coffeeshop (not cafes) should definatly be on your list if thats your thing. Greenhouse has the best quality and selection. Try some baked goodies too, or the "smart" shops if thats your bag. Too much too see in two days. Amsterdam is a month long experience. I mean it takes two weeks just to get acclimated to the time zone/climate change. Happy travels
8 :
check out www.hostelbookers.com for cheap but nice accommodation
Read more other entries :
Monday, July 7, 2014
How much is the People to People trip through Europe.....?
How much is the People to People trip through Europe.....?
(I asked this earlier but got no responses so I'm trying again :/) I got an invitation from People to People Student Ambassadors to go on a trip through Europe (England, France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Switzerland) and my mom is considering it but I'd have to contribute with some of my own money so I was wondering.... does anyone know about how much the trip costs?!
Other - Europe - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
According to their forums, it cost $6500 last year, plus extras. One person said their total was $7100 plus spending money: http://www.peopletopeoplealumni.com/community/viewtopic.php?t=1968 There's another question asking the same thing, it has a little extra info if you're interested: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Ai8CxlCyAlRJdbhaVOXuMh7sy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20100802091446AAJCHv1&show=7#profile-info-N6Pm9iAHaa
2 :
How long will you be there? Is accomodation taken care of by the invitation? If not, you will be looking at around 3000 to 5000 euros.
Read more other entries :
(I asked this earlier but got no responses so I'm trying again :/) I got an invitation from People to People Student Ambassadors to go on a trip through Europe (England, France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Switzerland) and my mom is considering it but I'd have to contribute with some of my own money so I was wondering.... does anyone know about how much the trip costs?!
Other - Europe - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
According to their forums, it cost $6500 last year, plus extras. One person said their total was $7100 plus spending money: http://www.peopletopeoplealumni.com/community/viewtopic.php?t=1968 There's another question asking the same thing, it has a little extra info if you're interested: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Ai8CxlCyAlRJdbhaVOXuMh7sy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20100802091446AAJCHv1&show=7#profile-info-N6Pm9iAHaa
2 :
How long will you be there? Is accomodation taken care of by the invitation? If not, you will be looking at around 3000 to 5000 euros.
Read more other entries :
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
Lipodisolv (patent soja-extract) to get rid of fatcells?
Lipodisolv (patent soja-extract) to get rid of fatcells?
Awhile back I came across this documentary about "Lipodisolv" Wich is a patented soja-extract that is used by a clinic to dissolve fatcells in problem ereas through injecting. Instead of surgically cutting it away. I can't find much info about this. It supposed to be this 1 clinic in America. And I don't know if there are any clinics wich utilize this same treatment in Netherlands or Belgium in Europe. As there are alot of medical students and professionals working in dfifferent fields wich also post on this Q&A website. Can anyone tell me where I could find this clinic. And B. if this could really be worth it to get rid of excess fatcells/ if it isnt a Hoax? Thank you for any helpful information
Other - Skin & Body - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
go to www.lipodissolve.com
Read more other entries :
Saturday, June 28, 2014
Is it legal for a University to assign trademarked games of others to its students for programming?
Is it legal for a University to assign trademarked games of others to its students for programming?
Dr. Tom Van Laerhoven of Hasselt University, Belgium, gave student Rutger Bevers my (copyrighted and trademarked) award-winning game Hijara to program. When asked, Laerhoven said, "Yes, we gave him the assignment to find a good AI for this game (Hijara). We take existing games because it's easier than inventing fake ones. Hijara was also in the assignment list last year. I looked at your game list, as far as I can tell, most of them would be suitable. I see no problem with this." As my permission was neither asked nor granted, I believe I am a victim of trademark and copyright infringement by Hasselt University. http://bit.ly/hijara
Law & Legal - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well, then you can sue for damages, can’t you? What, no damages? Then what are you complaining about? Did not the university or the professor using his budget buy the game outright? As long as neither he, himself, nor the person he gave it to, republishes it in any way, no-one is being harmed.
Read more other entries :
Dr. Tom Van Laerhoven of Hasselt University, Belgium, gave student Rutger Bevers my (copyrighted and trademarked) award-winning game Hijara to program. When asked, Laerhoven said, "Yes, we gave him the assignment to find a good AI for this game (Hijara). We take existing games because it's easier than inventing fake ones. Hijara was also in the assignment list last year. I looked at your game list, as far as I can tell, most of them would be suitable. I see no problem with this." As my permission was neither asked nor granted, I believe I am a victim of trademark and copyright infringement by Hasselt University. http://bit.ly/hijara
Law & Legal - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Well, then you can sue for damages, can’t you? What, no damages? Then what are you complaining about? Did not the university or the professor using his budget buy the game outright? As long as neither he, himself, nor the person he gave it to, republishes it in any way, no-one is being harmed.
Read more other entries :
Saturday, June 14, 2014
Which European country should I go to?
Which European country should I go to?
Next year, I'm going to be a foreign exchange student, and I have to pick 5 countries that I want to spend an entire year in. I already chose sweden and iceland as 2 of my 5 top picks. Which 3 should I choose to round out my top 5? and why? Here is my list of countries that I wouldn't mind spending a year in. Let me know which ones you would choose! Belgium Latvia Czech Rep. Romania Russia Ukraine I'm 18 if that means anything. there are a lot of other awesome countries, but I don't meet the requirements for them, and I can only pick one that I don't meet the requirements for. they are: Hungary Netherlands Finland If you want to pick one of those, that would be great too!
Other - Cultures & Groups - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
don't go to Europe, it's overrated. go to Africa. much better.
2 :
You only increase the problem of the white genocide and mass-immigration to a country of which you do not belong to. Stay with your own damn people.
3 :
First of all, why is Holland not on your list? For shame! Anyway, definitely Belgium, they have good parties. I bet Russia and Ukraine are good places to visit too.
4 :
Czech Republic and Belgium would be at the top of my list, Belgium would be #1 if I couldn't live in or around Prague. Good for you though, either way you should have an amazing year. EDIT: Of your second list I'd definitely go with the Netherlands, Hungary and Finland would be great too.
5 :
Belgian people are douche bags. Don't go to Latvia, Czech Rep. might be fine. "Romania is the a$$hole of the world"-South Park. Russia is in Asia, Ukraine is a downgraded version of Russia. I would pick None, you got the worst choices. I hope this helped.
6 :
WTF?? Why isn't Germany there!! You should come to Munich, you just missed the Oktoberfest but the after party's are still running. Since Germany isn't there I'd recommend Belgium because they speak English as well as German/Swedish/French, also it is quite a "young" country, what I mean by that is that the younger generation are quite influential there. For e.g. They can sometimes determine student fees and protest heavily if the govt do not help them out enough. Also it is a multicultural society (this probably doesn't matter to you) and everything is pretty equal. I say Ukraine because that's the only one I know out of the other 3 (I know Belgium well) Ukraine are ok, some parts are good, they speak Russian and German and some can speak English, they have a big Football (soccer) league there. SO they are big on sports. The people seems nice, they recently elected a new prime minister, quite a young one and is good. Lastly, Russia preferably in Moscow, big city, lots of English speaking people there, main language is Russian and some French. (from the french settlers there) Lots of decent things to do there, basically it;s just a big city of fun but you can get lost easily and if you can't speak or acknowledge basic Russian it will be hard for you, this is why I chose this in 3rd place. DAMN, I gotta finish my last semester @ Uni then I'm off to forensic school but I gotta decide what country I want to study in. Everyone saying America. Man IDK! LOL.
Read more other entries :
Next year, I'm going to be a foreign exchange student, and I have to pick 5 countries that I want to spend an entire year in. I already chose sweden and iceland as 2 of my 5 top picks. Which 3 should I choose to round out my top 5? and why? Here is my list of countries that I wouldn't mind spending a year in. Let me know which ones you would choose! Belgium Latvia Czech Rep. Romania Russia Ukraine I'm 18 if that means anything. there are a lot of other awesome countries, but I don't meet the requirements for them, and I can only pick one that I don't meet the requirements for. they are: Hungary Netherlands Finland If you want to pick one of those, that would be great too!
Other - Cultures & Groups - 6 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
don't go to Europe, it's overrated. go to Africa. much better.
2 :
You only increase the problem of the white genocide and mass-immigration to a country of which you do not belong to. Stay with your own damn people.
3 :
First of all, why is Holland not on your list? For shame! Anyway, definitely Belgium, they have good parties. I bet Russia and Ukraine are good places to visit too.
4 :
Czech Republic and Belgium would be at the top of my list, Belgium would be #1 if I couldn't live in or around Prague. Good for you though, either way you should have an amazing year. EDIT: Of your second list I'd definitely go with the Netherlands, Hungary and Finland would be great too.
5 :
Belgian people are douche bags. Don't go to Latvia, Czech Rep. might be fine. "Romania is the a$$hole of the world"-South Park. Russia is in Asia, Ukraine is a downgraded version of Russia. I would pick None, you got the worst choices. I hope this helped.
6 :
WTF?? Why isn't Germany there!! You should come to Munich, you just missed the Oktoberfest but the after party's are still running. Since Germany isn't there I'd recommend Belgium because they speak English as well as German/Swedish/French, also it is quite a "young" country, what I mean by that is that the younger generation are quite influential there. For e.g. They can sometimes determine student fees and protest heavily if the govt do not help them out enough. Also it is a multicultural society (this probably doesn't matter to you) and everything is pretty equal. I say Ukraine because that's the only one I know out of the other 3 (I know Belgium well) Ukraine are ok, some parts are good, they speak Russian and German and some can speak English, they have a big Football (soccer) league there. SO they are big on sports. The people seems nice, they recently elected a new prime minister, quite a young one and is good. Lastly, Russia preferably in Moscow, big city, lots of English speaking people there, main language is Russian and some French. (from the french settlers there) Lots of decent things to do there, basically it;s just a big city of fun but you can get lost easily and if you can't speak or acknowledge basic Russian it will be hard for you, this is why I chose this in 3rd place. DAMN, I gotta finish my last semester @ Uni then I'm off to forensic school but I gotta decide what country I want to study in. Everyone saying America. Man IDK! LOL.
Read more other entries :
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)