That’s not a rooster it’s a chicken - ese iss no un gallo que es un pollo
After asking my God daughter what her favourite animal was, I received the unusual reply of not an elephant or a dolphin or tiger, but instead she said a ROOSTER. Well on that knowledge whilst we visited the Murphy family in the USA we decided to visit a farm and attempt to find one… why do I mention it now? Well with the ever growing Spanish skills of Claire’s and a little of my own we finally discovered the translation of the phrase. Motivated to discover what the name for rooster was that wakes us for class every morning at 06.00, we finally put the puzzle together last night after a day of study we were lucky enough to spend time listening to great music at a open microphone night and studying the finer points of Rooster Ceveza.
All this fun soon ends though as this weekend we move from studying in the classroom and move the studies to the road as we head further south and onto the original BANANA REPUBLIC Honduras. I think that we are now keen to get moving and using our Spanish skills in a real travel environment. The joys of living with a local Guatemalan family have been great and we have the opportunity to experience a true local birthday celebration on Friday. Lets just hope we can get moving early Saturday morning. Chat more when we get access.
Ohh yeah and for prosperity that’s not a ROOSTER that’s a Chicken
After asking my God daughter what her favourite animal was, I received the unusual reply of not an elephant or a dolphin or tiger, but instead she said a ROOSTER. Well on that knowledge whilst we visited the Murphy family in the USA we decided to visit a farm and attempt to find one… why do I mention it now? Well with the ever growing Spanish skills of Claire’s and a little of my own we finally discovered the translation of the phrase. Motivated to discover what the name for rooster was that wakes us for class every morning at 06.00, we finally put the puzzle together last night after a day of study we were lucky enough to spend time listening to great music at a open microphone night and studying the finer points of Rooster Ceveza.
All this fun soon ends though as this weekend we move from studying in the classroom and move the studies to the road as we head further south and onto the original BANANA REPUBLIC Honduras. I think that we are now keen to get moving and using our Spanish skills in a real travel environment. The joys of living with a local Guatemalan family have been great and we have the opportunity to experience a true local birthday celebration on Friday. Lets just hope we can get moving early Saturday morning. Chat more when we get access.
Ohh yeah and for prosperity that’s not a ROOSTER that’s a Chicken
No comments:
Post a Comment