Welcome, Croeso, Bienvenido
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angelaca
June 10, 2009, 04:11 PM
Hello new spanish speaking friends. I need to learn Spanish so that I can talk to my neighbours in the little village in Spain where I hope to retire to.
Regards,
Angela
lblanco
June 10, 2009, 05:07 PM
¡Bienvenida a los foros!
Welcome to the forums!
CrOtALiTo
June 10, 2009, 05:41 PM
I bid you welcome to this forums, I hope you can learn the language that you want, and also I hope you stay here in the forums will be enjoyable.
Jessica
June 10, 2009, 06:26 PM
bienvenido!!
sosia
June 11, 2009, 03:07 AM
¡Bienvenida Angela! :D
irmamar
June 11, 2009, 06:00 AM
Hello, Angelaca. ¡Bienvenida! :)
Tomisimo
June 12, 2009, 05:06 PM
Hello new spanish speaking friends. I need to learn Spanish so that I can talk to my neighbours in the little village in Spain where I hope to retire to.
Regards,
Angela
Welcome.
Have you studied Spanish before?
irmamar
June 13, 2009, 04:12 AM
What is "croeso"? :confused:
Rusty
June 13, 2009, 08:58 AM
What is "croeso"? :confused:It means welcome in Welsh.
Elaina
June 13, 2009, 09:39 AM
Welcome Angela!
I hope to retire somewhere in Europe......where?.......I don't know..... ;)
I am Elaina.......the hopeless dreamer.:sleeping:
irmamar
June 13, 2009, 10:36 AM
It means welcome in Welsh.
OK, thanks :)
bobjenkins
June 13, 2009, 03:09 PM
Bienvenida a los foros
lee ying
June 14, 2009, 08:48 AM
Welcome,Bienvenida!!!! here is a perfect place to improve your spanish。
angelaca
June 15, 2009, 03:14 PM
Der Tomasino, Thanks for your welcome. I've been going to the local adult school lessons once a week for about 18 months, but there is not much continuity with people of all abilities, joining and leaving. I've just heard that our city (the only one in Bancrupcy) is discontinuing classes. I study online via various "free" courses and have approx. 50 or so Spanish volcabulary C.D.'s.
What level are you at ?
Angela in CA
Dear Irmamar: Thank you for your welcome. Welsh (Gaelic) is quite similar to the Gallician dialect, or so I was told by a Gallician friend. Whereabout are you in Spain.
My little house is in a "pueblo blanco" in El Valle de Lecrin, south of Granada. Very few Brits or touristas.
Saludo,
Angela
CrOtALiTo
June 15, 2009, 03:29 PM
Dear Irmamar: Thank you for your welcome. Welsh (Gaelic) is quite similar to the Gallician dialect, or so I was told by a Gallician friend. Whereabout are you in Spain.
My little house is in a "pueblo blanco" in El Valle de Lecrin, south of Granada. Very few Brits or touristas.
Saludo,
Angela
I guess that it whereabouts is very beautiful where you have your home, I supposed that your house has a see to the sea.
angelaca
June 15, 2009, 03:30 PM
Welcome.
Have you studied Spanish before?
Dear Tomasino: I think I just deleted the reply that I was trying to post !! Duh... I've got 18 months of part time conversational spanish in an "adult school" but with mixed ability classes it was pretty random. I would say I have more vocabulary than grammar. I am hoping to learn enough to get into an immersion summer school in Granada next year.
Thanks for the welcome.
irmamar
June 16, 2009, 01:10 PM
Der Tomasino, Thanks for your welcome. I've been going to the local adult school lessons once a week for about 18 months, but there is not much continuity with people of all abilities, joining and leaving. I've just heard that our city (the only one in Bancrupcy) is discontinuing classes. I study online via various "free" courses and have approx. 50 or so Spanish volcabulary C.D.'s.
What level are you at ?
Angela in CA
Dear Irmamar: Thank you for your welcome. Welsh (Gaelic) is quite similar to the Gallician dialect, or so I was told by a Gallician friend. Whereabout are you in Spain.
My little house is in a "pueblo blanco" in El Valle de Lecrin, south of Granada. Very few Brits or touristas.
Saludo,
Angela
Angela, you're near to Salobreña. Don't forget to visit Salobreña if you haven't done it yet, this is el pueblo azul.
I was born in Andalucía, but not in a "pueblo blanco" (or not totally "blanco"). "Pueblos blancos" are so much beautiful, I like a lot them :love:
I live in Catalonia but I have family in Galicia (gallego is not a dialect, but a language :) ). So I'm able to understand almost everything in Gallego, altough I'm not able to speak it yet. I know Gallician and Gaelic share a lot of traditions and culture (gaita, for instance) because there were Celtics before Romans arrived, but I don't think they share language. Actually I know nothing about Gaelic, so I can't give a good opinion, but I think it's related to Irish language and Gallician is a romanic language. Maybe there are some common words because of the substrate there were, but I'm not sure :)
poli
June 16, 2009, 01:35 PM
I have been told that Gallego is more similar to Portuguese than Spanish.
It is interesting that in Spanish Wales is Gales
irmamar
June 17, 2009, 12:16 PM
I have been told that Gallego is more similar to Portuguese than Spanish.
It is interesting that in Spanish Wales is Gales
El gallego y el portugués tienen un origen común, el gallego portugués. De hecho, son la misma lengua con diferencias, pero ambas han sido elevadas a la condición de lengua, al haber desaparecido la lengua madre (un dialecto no llega a tener categoría de lengua hasta que desaparece la lengua originaria). Al ser Portugal un país independiente y Galicia una comunidad autónoma en España, ambas son lenguas, no dialectos, pero su origen es común y son muy parecidas. :)
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