As we learn our way around the different neighborhoods, describing where we mean by memorable landmarks has been the way to go. Yesterday, I said to Robert – “You know where I mean, next to the place where they blow up babies…” and realised that it needed a photo! So here you are….
BTW, Philippinos are very kind, gentle and good with kids (honest!)
A Blog about Music and Popular Culture
Balkans, Travel and Beyond!
Mostly photos with a dash of stories
Observations on food, travel, history & tradition
I Have Something to Say
Teaching the art of composition for photography.
The Art and Craft of Blogging
The Art and Craft of Blogging
About my daily thoughts and life here in Lisbon
“One Journey Leads to Another”
Leadership Coach|APA Coach|Writing Coach|International Student Coach|Adult Learner Coach
Michael W. Mosley
Hot as in too hot. All the time!
Peace Corps in Jamaica
Travel photos, memoirs & letters home...from anywhere in the world
Asperger's, Allergies, and Adventures Abroad
She sails the seven seas in search of FREEDOM
That’s hilarious, Caroline! Funny, I thought that Phillipinos spoke tangalog – I didn’t expect an english sign. Are you finding both languages are spoken, or one more than the other? Virtual hugs!
LikeLike
Tagalog is the main national language, but English is very widely spoken. And — at least in the areas I am in — most of the signs are in English.
LikeLike