Re: Rupesh..Off topic-Angie

[Guest guest]

Angie,

Namaskar or Namaste (the same word; either of them can be used) are the words

that we, in Nepal (or the buddhists and hindu people) basically use to greet the

people ( like hellow and hi). Namaste needs some physical action as well, you

join your both of the palms straight and raise them to the level of your neck

and bow a bit your head and say namaskar.

Going deeper, Namaskar not only means the means of greetings but also consists

of expression of respect, adorance, affection and care.

And i'm very excited to have such wonderful compliment from you, in fact, as

english not being our mother language, I always fear if my english goes

understandable and grammatically well. But i really try my best to make people

understand it. LoL.

I hope you're doing well, See you around!

With best wishes,

Warmly,

Rupesh Parajuli

Nepal Chapter

Pancreatitis Association International (PAI)

Post Box No: 13946, Kathmandu, Nepal

Tel: 977-1-4479627, Fax: 977-1-4476878/4460560

Mobile: 977-9851078750

rupesh_parajuli@...

www.pancassociation.org

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[Guest guest]

Rupesh,

Thanks! I am delighted to know what that means. I am a very curious person

and love to learn things like that. I think you do a great job with your

grammar and it is very understandable. The english language is very complex in

is

grammar and syntax. Me, Being a southerner, we just plain re write the english

language! I butcher it most of the time. I do know how to use the english

language properly when I have to but most of the time I am too lazy to do so! I

speak a little french. It is much easier to use grammatically.

Thanks,

Angie in SC

" The happiest of people don't necessarily have the

best of everything; they just make the best of everything that comes along

their way. "