Comments on: Learning Bulgarian: Mission (Im)possible? http://banskoblog.com/2009/12/learning-bulgarian/ The Online Authority For Bansko Thu, 09 Feb 2012 20:09:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 By: Cheryl http://banskoblog.com/2009/12/learning-bulgarian/comment-page-1/#comment-981 Cheryl Mon, 28 Dec 2009 02:22:50 +0000 http://banskoblog.com/?p=1852#comment-981 Hey Lance, Isn't this how Czech people say cheers too? | Cheers! Наздраве! [nazdrave] Hey Lance,
Isn't this how Czech people say cheers too? | Cheers! Наздраве! [nazdrave]

]]> By: LanceNelson http://banskoblog.com/2009/12/learning-bulgarian/comment-page-1/#comment-853 LanceNelson Fri, 11 Dec 2009 14:33:59 +0000 http://banskoblog.com/?p=1852#comment-853 Thanks Liz. I agree with you -- and the effort is always appreciated. Time to keep up a word a day! Thanks Liz. I agree with you — and the effort is always appreciated. Time to keep up a word a day!

]]> By: Liz http://banskoblog.com/2009/12/learning-bulgarian/comment-page-1/#comment-852 Liz Fri, 11 Dec 2009 14:01:35 +0000 http://banskoblog.com/?p=1852#comment-852 I didn't realize the Bulgarian alphabet differs from the Greek. It's not an easy language to learn but being immersed in the local culture should definitely help, regardless of motivation. At the very least, I think one should learn how to say "Hello", "Good Morning", "Goodbye" and "Thank you" in the language of the place we plan to visit. I didn't realize the Bulgarian alphabet differs from the Greek. It's not an easy language to learn but being immersed in the local culture should definitely help, regardless of motivation.

At the very least, I think one should learn how to say "Hello", "Good Morning", "Goodbye" and "Thank you" in the language of the place we plan to visit.

]]> By: LanceNelson http://banskoblog.com/2009/12/learning-bulgarian/comment-page-1/#comment-823 LanceNelson Tue, 08 Dec 2009 17:29:15 +0000 http://banskoblog.com/?p=1852#comment-823 Hello Richard, thanks for your comments and interest in the topic. You have specific needs in Bulgarian, so maybe (as recommended in the article) it's an idea to find an experienced Bulgarian teacher who will provide you with custom training. In the meantime, watch out in your email inbox for the the next language article. In this we will cover "meeting people" useful words and phrases - but this is a family site so we'll have to make a special version to provide some useful "adult" themed phrases -- but only for opt in subscribers. Lance Hello Richard, thanks for your comments and interest in the topic. You have specific needs in Bulgarian, so maybe (as recommended in the article) it's an idea to find an experienced Bulgarian teacher who will provide you with custom training. In the meantime, watch out in your email inbox for the the next language article.

In this we will cover "meeting people" useful words and phrases – but this is a family site so we'll have to make a special version to provide some useful "adult" themed phrases — but only for opt in subscribers.

Lance

]]> By: Richard http://banskoblog.com/2009/12/learning-bulgarian/comment-page-1/#comment-821 Richard Tue, 08 Dec 2009 10:52:14 +0000 http://banskoblog.com/?p=1852#comment-821 I could not help spotting "Club Bed" opposite Martinelli the interior design shop. How much does your annual membership cost to that club Lance and is it good value for money? Anyway I was wondering if there was a Bulgarian translation for some well used phrases such as: 1. Two beers please. 2. May I have the bill? (I think I know this one!) 3. You look very pretty. 4. I have never kissed a Bulgarian girl before. 5. Is your brother or father a Mafia boss (Mutro?) 6. Does your father own a brewery? 7. I only have 4 condoms on me this evening, where can I buy some more? 8. Do you go for the commando or paratrooper style of fashion? 9. Do you smoke? 10. Lets party, bring your girlfriends. I could not help spotting "Club Bed" opposite Martinelli the interior design shop. How much does your annual membership cost to that club Lance and is it good value for money?
Anyway I was wondering if there was a Bulgarian translation for some well used phrases such as:

1. Two beers please.
2. May I have the bill? (I think I know this one!)
3. You look very pretty.
4. I have never kissed a Bulgarian girl before.
5. Is your brother or father a Mafia boss (Mutro?)
6. Does your father own a brewery?
7. I only have 4 condoms on me this evening, where can I buy some more?
8. Do you go for the commando or paratrooper style of fashion?
9. Do you smoke?
10. Lets party, bring your girlfriends.

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