That mortar looks interesting...
That's awesome!!! I myself have had a number of those kind of instances where the locals I drank with seemed unaffected, in a few places around the world. I will have to check it out even though I am not much of a drinker anymore.He seemed unaffected, and I don't know how I got back to the hotel.
Me too, unfortunately all the German I really learned was about enough to get my face slapped, ask for a cigarette or lighter, and ask for a beer. Thanks for the encouraging words.Gunar,
The benefit is that English is spoken all over the world. It's mandatory in many Country's, and Denmark is no exception. The majority speak very good English, and you could live there and people would be happy to communicate that way, and not think anything about it.
You are correct--people will respect you a lot more in making the strives to learn their language. When I was serving in Germany, I wanted to talk to the Germans best I could in their language. And it opened many doors to be sure.
How I wish people here at home would insist on the same.
Either way, you will fit right in.
Your friend,
Henry
Absolutely!Had any red hotdogs and Tuborg yet ?![]()
Not saying that's really what little man is doing,Haha!!! I didn't even notice that...