Guest guest Posted March 22, 2005 Report Share Posted March 22, 2005 Szia Katja, Koszonom jol! Nice Hungarian - and no grammar or spelling mistakes either!! How much time did you spend here? I figured from your name earlier that you or your parents must be from somewhere around Hungary. I guessed Russia, but tell me if I am wrong. I live in Veszprem, it is to the west of the Danube and southwest of Budapest. It is quite close (10 miles) to the Lake Balaton. And I teach in a biligual grammar school in Balatonalmadi, a lakeside town, where in a few months our house is going to be built!! So I am moving some 10 miles away from my and my husband's hometown. What great distances This year (and I hope for the next few years)I teach British History and Civilization to juniors and English as a second language for the Seniors. In our school several subjects are taught both in English and Hungarian and some only in one or the other. So our seniors generally use English at the level of proficiency. Last year I was on a Fulbright teacher exchange grant to Columbia, SC where I taught American Literature for Juniors and Politics and Government for Seniors. One of their teachers came to teach English in my school here. Lucky me, get to teach different subjects every year! I would love to have some kalacs but is it ok if I soak it in milk first Actually while in SC one of the things we missed most was bread and in fact all other bakery stuff. We just had a bakery open here in the neighbouhood and me and my husband are trying all their lovely buns and cakes.... Well, he is trying them and I am watching him:) Remelem te is jol vagy es hamarosan hallok feloled. Minden jot, Karola PS: Thanks, you were a nice surprise to me with your Hunagrian!! ps2: it would take me hours to get to Budapest on a bus and then all the public transport there - much more convenient to have my husband drive > Szia Karola! > Hogy vagy?!? Remelem jol? (I'm not sure if that is gramatically > correct but I hope so except for no accents in yahoo!) I just had to > say Hi! I have been to Hungary several times and loved it! Are you > north/south/west of Budapest? I have seen a little bit of the country > side as well as Budapest and it is wonderful there.... I started > learning Hungarina while I was there too (can't get by with English > at all!) and am trying to keep up my studies of the language. Your > English is quite good. What do you teach? I'd love to hear > more.... In the meantime, Please have some finom fonott kalacs and > visit szechenyi (spelling) baths for me! viszlat, Katja > And no, I cannot imagine driving in Budapest! trains/trams/metro > are easier I think! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2005 Report Share Posted March 22, 2005 Or you simply chose the name because you are taking a course in Russian? Just read that in one of your messages. K > > Szia Katja, > Koszonom jol! > Nice Hungarian - and no grammar or spelling mistakes either!! How > much time did you spend here? I figured from your name earlier that > you or your parents must be from somewhere around Hungary. I guessed > Russia, but tell me if I am wrong. > I live in Veszprem, it is to the west of the Danube and southwest of > Budapest. It is quite close (10 miles) to the Lake Balaton. And I > teach in a biligual grammar school in Balatonalmadi, a lakeside > town, where in a few months our house is going to be built!! So I am > moving some 10 miles away from my and my husband's hometown. What > great distances > This year (and I hope for the next few years)I teach British History > and Civilization to juniors and English as a second language for the > Seniors. In our school several subjects are taught both in English > and Hungarian and some only in one or the other. So our seniors > generally use English at the level of proficiency. > Last year I was on a Fulbright teacher exchange grant to Columbia, > SC where I taught American Literature for Juniors and Politics and > Government for Seniors. One of their teachers came to teach English > in my school here. > Lucky me, get to teach different subjects every year! > I would love to have some kalacs but is it ok if I soak it in milk > first > Actually while in SC one of the things we missed most was bread and > in fact all other bakery stuff. We just had a bakery open here in > the neighbouhood and me and my husband are trying all their lovely > buns and cakes.... Well, he is trying them and I am watching him:) > Remelem te is jol vagy es hamarosan hallok feloled. > Minden jot, > Karola > > PS: Thanks, you were a nice surprise to me with your Hunagrian!! > ps2: it would take me hours to get to Budapest on a bus and then all > the public transport there - much more convenient to have my husband > drive > > > > Szia Karola! > > Hogy vagy?!? Remelem jol? (I'm not sure if that is gramatically > > correct but I hope so except for no accents in yahoo!) I just had > to > > say Hi! I have been to Hungary several times and loved it! Are > you > > north/south/west of Budapest? I have seen a little bit of the > country > > side as well as Budapest and it is wonderful there.... I started > > learning Hungarina while I was there too (can't get by with > English > > at all!) and am trying to keep up my studies of the language. Your > > English is quite good. What do you teach? I'd love to hear > > more.... In the meantime, Please have some finom fonott kalacs and > > visit szechenyi (spelling) baths for me! viszlat, Katja > > And no, I cannot imagine driving in Budapest! > trains/trams/metro > > are easier I think! > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.