irmamar |
June 16, 2009 01:10 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by angelaca
(Post 38892)
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
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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 :)
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