Secrets Of Swiss German language, restaurant words, raclette, and cooking spaezli

Can you recognize the words for bread and butter and breakfast in German?

Learning German

I have been learning German on Duolingo. I can recognize bread, butter and breakfast. But now I am planning to go to German speaking Switzerland.

Swiss German

What's different about Swiss German? In some ways, from an English speaker's point of view, Swiss German is German made easy. Let's start with the easy bits. 

Firstly, Swiss German is easier for English speakers to read because it uses the double s instead of the vertical squiggly s which most English speakers don't have on their laptop keyboard.

Swiss German speakers are likely to understand standard German, so learning German will help you to be understood when speaking, as well as helping you to read signs and menus. In fact there's a hybrid language, Swiss standard German, which is used for writing and formal situations, which is closer to standard German spoken in Germany. 

Swiss German is also spoken in Liechtenstein, which is sandwiched between Switzerland and Austria.

French in German Speaking Switzerland

You will probably recognize 

fondue (literally melted, usually melted cheese in a large pot for dipping meat and/or vegetables)

and chocolate for dipping fruit

raclette - melted cheese (often raclette cheese) served on boiled potatoes, or on bread as a snack, with black tea or white wine

They use the French word merci for thank you. 

The word for little is li added on the end of a word, notably for bun (little bread), kitten (little cat), hundli for puppy (little dog), like the English doggy and dolly.

Swiss-German - English

Brot - bread / loaf  

Brötli -  little bread (bun?) or roll

Hend Si  ... ? - Do you have ...?

merci - thank you

merci vilmal - thank you very much (literally thanks many times)

rösti - (Same as standard German) grated, fried potato, like American hash bowns

Hash browns, also spelled hashed browns and hashbrowns, are a popular American breakfast food consisting of finely julienned potatoes that have been fried until golden brown. Hash browns are a staple breakfast item at diners in North America, where they are often fried on a large, common cooktop or grill. Wikipedia. Julienned means cutting into long thin strips.

Spätzli  In Switzerland they are called Spätzli or Chnöpfli, in Germany Spätzle - is an egg noodle dish, with pieces of a lumpy shape.

According to wiki, it is the Swabian and Alsacian diminutive of Spatz, thus literally 'little sparrow'.^[3] Some linguists derive it from the word “clump”, meaning dough which tends to form clots.^[4]

Swiss egg noodles. From Wikipedia. Photo taken by Kobako.

Znüni - elevenses (snack in a mid-morning break)

English - Swiss-German

Do you have ...? - Hend Si ...?

bread - Brot )

bun / roll -  brötli (Swiss-German)

croissant (French and English and German) - gipfil (Swiss-German)

chocolate - schoggi (German Schokolade)

I am - ich bi (Standard German is ich bin)

thank you - merci (French and Swiss-German) - (German danke)

German uses capital initial letters for nouns. English and French use capital initials only for proper names (Places and people, personal names).

Useful Websites on Swiss German and German

https://www.swiss-german-online.com/at-the-restaurant.html

Simple and comprehensive

https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Swiss-German_phrasebook

Detailed and technical

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_German

Clear, amusing, but fewer words

https://studyinginswitzerland.com/swiss-german-vs-german-differences/

For Standard German

Duolingo.com

Translate Google

https://translate.google.co.uk/

Food Terms in German

https://www.switzerlandisyours.com/E/guide/basics/food-terms-german.html

You can find Swiss delis in the Finchley Road in Dublin, Eire; London 0 though that might just take its name from Swiss Cottage; and  New Zealand.

Food articles

https://www.mashed.com/289205/what-is-spaetzle-and-what-does-it-taste-like/

Entertaining article with recipe and picture of a device for making spaezli:

https://www.helvetickitchen.com/recipes/2015/10/15/spaztli

Spazli maker on Amazon £7.99 plus £4.99 postage to a UK address.

Websites updated Wed July 1st 2026.

Please share links to your favourite posts.

Spanish Made Simple by Angela Lansbury

 Some Spanish words are easy, but other Spanish words are a struggle to remember. But here are some magical memory aids.

Here are words you are likely to need on your travels.

Spanish - English (memory aids, common letters)

alto/alta - high (altitude)

apartamento (flat, apartment)

arte - art

ayuda - help (aid)

barco - boat (we shall embark on the boat)

carro - car (in South America, driving a Corvette car from North to South America)

coche - car (in Spain, we leave the car and take a coach in the Channel to England) 

de nada - not at all (it's nothing, no trouble, replying to thank you, don't mention it)

donde - where (we will don our clothes and go there today)

dormitorio - bedroom (dormitory)

ensalada - salad

especial - special (that is special, I especially like it)

familia - family

gracias - thanks (how gracious of you, I'm grateful)

lampara - light

mano - hand (manual labour)

museo - museum (a museum - oh!)

musica - music

no - no (at the start of a sentence or before the verb it is a negative, think of no I don't, not the case that)

o - or

opera - opera

policia - police

por favor (please, I'm poor, do me a favour)

roto/rota - broken (it's broken, that's rotten)

sal - salt

si - yes

sol - sun

solo - only

tazon - mug (tankard)

tren - train

y - and (Yes, and that one)

Useful Spanish Phrases & Verbs

es - is (yes it is)

quiero - I want

soy - I am (permanently, eg my name is, Soy Angela)

estoy (I am standing temporarily eg I am on a train)

Useful Websites For Learning Spanish

duolingo.com

 Useful Websites on accents

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acute_accent

https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diacritic

Angela Lansbury's Blogs

Please follow me and my blogs on travel, wine and dine, dress, comical poetry. Bookmark your favourites and share the links with your family, friends and colleagues.

Angela Lansbury's Books

My books are on Amazon and Lulu. The subjects include how to write poetry, useful Quick Quotations, Wedding Speeches and Toasts, and more. Also amusing poems, and Embarrassing Moments including mispronunciations and misunderstandings.

Handy Italian for travellers 10 easy essential opening phrases

English - Italian

1 good morning (or day) - buongiorno

2 how are you? - come sta?

2 excuse me - mi scusi 

3 my name is ... - mi chiamo ...

4 I live in London - vivo a Londra (I'm from - Sono di)

5 I am with my husband - Sono con mio marito

6 For work/business / holiday -  per lavoro / per vacanza

6 do you speak English - lei parla inglese?

7 welcome - Bienvenuto

8 Have you understood - Hai capito? (Reply I understood - Ho capito)

9 for me, the same - per me, lo stesso (pointing to a dish or drink)

10 yes, no, please, thanks, Cheers! - si, no, per favore, grazie, Salute! (non is not, before a verb)

More information from

duolingo.com

wikitravel phrase book Italian

google translate

Please share links to your favourite posts.

Fourth set of Albanian words

 

My husband said, "The only words I need to know are hello, goodbye, please, thank you, may I see the drinks menu? And, 'where is my drink?' "

English - Albanian

hello - Përshëndetje

goodbye - mirupafshim

please - ju lutem

thank you - faleminderit

may I see the drinks menu - Mund të shoh menunë e pijeve

where is my drink? - Ku është pija ime?

Albanian - English

Përshëndetje - hello Mirupafshim - goodbye Ju lutem - please Faleminderit - thank you Mund të shoh menunë e pijeve - may I see the drinks menu Ku është pija ime? - Where is my drink?

Useful Websites

Use  Translate Google

Wikipedia Albanian Phrasebook

More Albanian - needs on arrival and getting about

 

Flag of Albania.

I made lists of words I thought I would need to use or recognize when travelling, common words and useful words.

Words which are the same or nearly the same are hotel and farmaci.

Common words

and - dhe

danger - rreziku

the -të

or - ose

you - ju

warning -paralajmërim 

dhe - and të - the ju - you

ose - or paralajmërim - warning

rreziku- danger

You may need 

Linking words English - Albanian

at/beside - në/përkrah

from - nga

to - te

right/left - djathtas /majtas

yes/no po/jo

please/thank you - ju lutem/faleminderit

hello/goodbye - përshëndetje / mirupafshim

boy/girl - djale vajze

man/women - burrë/grua

Albanian - English (alphabetically) 

burrë/grua - man/woman

djale vajze - boy/girl

djathtas majtas - right/left

ju lutem/faleminderit - please/thank you

në/përkrah - at/beside
nga - from

përshëndetje / mirupafshim - hello/goodbye
po/jo - yes/no
te - to

Countries

Albania/Albanian

England/English

America/American

London/Londoner

Germany/German

Shqipëri/shqiptar
Angli/Anglisht
Amerikë/Amerikane
Londër/Londër
Gjermani/gjerman

Albanian - English

ajo - she

ju - you ( similar to the French tu, two letters, but more like d'you, to remember the j, I think you juvenile)

bar/snack bar/coffee shop/bistro/cheap restaurant/fine restaurant/local style restaurant/national food

From Maps

bridge - urë

cafe - kafene

car park - parkim makinash

city - qytet

drinking water

drug store - farmaci

entrance - hyrje

exit - dalje

free - falas

hotel - hotel

urë - BRIDGE
kafene- CAFE
parkim makinash - CAR PARK
qytet - CITY
ujë i pijshëm - DRINKING WATER
farmaci - pharmacy (UK) drug store (USA)
hyrje - entrance
dalje - exit
falas - free
hotel - hotel

Useful websites

wikivoyage

Start Albanian with ling app

Flag of Albania. Wikipedia.

The Ling app course on Albanian started with the alphabet, not too difficult. Then it progressed to pictures of a man, women, boy and girl. You matched them up with pictures and written words.

English - Albanian

you - ju

boy - djalë

he - ai

girl - vajze

man - njeri

she - ajo

Woman -- gruaja

please - ju letem (my memory aid is it is two words like por favor, in Spanish, ju is you, think if you let me,  or do you let me ju letem)

Now you can use translate google

and - dhe

thank you -faleminderit 

hello - Përshëndetje - (more challenging)

goodbye - mirupafshim

Albanian - English

you - ju ( similar to the French tu, but more like d'you, to remember the j, I think you juvenile)

Well, folks, that's all. faleminderit, dhe mirupafshim.

Useful Websites

 https://play.ling-app.com/learn/unit/1/lesson/1

https://en.wikivoyage.org/wiki/Albanian_phrasebook

Portuguese Words - help - how do I say help in Portuguese, and French

Flag of Brazil

Portuguese - English

ambulância - ambulance

 ajuda - help (it looks like adge, but think j as i, and it becomes like the word aid in English, and the French would be aidez-moi or help me)

ajuda-me - help me

(o) médico - (the) doctor

farmacia - pharamacy

obrigada - thank you

perdido/perdida - lost

policia - police

por favor - please

English - Portuguese

ambulance - ambulância

(the) doctor -  o médico

help - ajuda

help me - ajuda-me

lost - perdido (perdida - feminine)

pharmacia - farmacia

please - por favor

police - policia 

thank you - obrigada

You can also use these words in Portugal in Europe, and on the island of Madeira.

Useful Websites

duolingo.com

translate google

Please share links to your favourite posts.

Handy Spanish words for tea, coffee, many, mountain and more

 

Bar la escueva

Escueva means school

 A few words of Spanish

English - Spanish

and - y

another - otro

bar - bar

beautiful - hermosa

big - grande

certificate/diploma - diploma

city - ciudad

flag - bandera  (like the word band)

Hello - hola

here - aquí

is - es

mountain - montaña (like the US state)

in - en

language - lengua (looks like language and linguistics)

mi - my

nothing - nada

of - de

or -o

please - por favor

restaurant - restaurante

river - rio

royal - real

thank you - gracias

that - esa/eso

the angels - Los Angeles (the US city)

the (masculine singular, feminine singular/masculine plural/feminine plural) - el/la/los/las 

very - muy (spelled like much)

wine vino

where is - donde esta

yes si

one - uno

two - dos

three - tres

four - cuatro

five - cinco (memory aid - think of five sinks)

six - seis

seven - siete (think of seven settees)

Spanish - English

uno - one

dos - two

tres - three

cuatro - four (note the c not a q)

cinco - five

seis - six

siete - seven

...

angeles - angels

aquí  here

bandera - flag 

bar - bar

café - coffee
con - with
de - of
dia - day
en - in
esa/eso - that
hermosa - beautiful
ciudad - city

dónde está - where is

el - the

es - is

gracias - thank you
grande - big
Hola - hello

instituto - institute

la - the

los - the plural

leche - milk

lenga - language

mi - my 

montaña - mountain

mucho - much, many

muy - very

nada - nothing (it's nothing, in reply to thank you)

no - no

o - or

otro - another, other 
por favor - please

real - royal

rio - river

si - yes
restaurante - restaurant

té - tea
vino - wine

y - and

Useful Websites

Berlitz

https://www.berlitz.co.uk

Earworms

https://www.earwormslearning.com//

duolingo

https://www.duolingo.com/

memrise

https://www.memrise.com/languages/learn-spanish

translate google

MONDLY

https://www.mondly.com/blog/2019/03/27/spanish-accents-how-to-type-pronounce-and-master-them-all/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_language

WIKI WORDS

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Most_common_words_in_Spanish

About the AUTHOR

Angela Lansbury is an aspiring polyglot. She learned French (O level and A level) and Latin (O level) in school.

Language Learner's Badge for Welsh / Pin - Dysgu Cymraeg / Learning Welsh -

I travelled to Wales to the annual Writers' Holiday, which was held in summer, then in spring. The last one was in February 2019 just before the lockdown and unfortunately the scheduled even for 2021 had to be cancelled for 2021. 

I started translating road signs when I drove to Wales, then signs on stations when I took the train. ost signs were bilingual, which helped. Amongst the writers at the Writers' Holiday I usually found that in a group of four or five at the table at meal times somebody knew Welsh or at least a few words which they wanted to share. I also started learning Welsh on Duolingo.

My latest find came from hunting for badges which show which languages you speak. Even better is one which shows which language you want to learn.

Badge / Pin - Dysgu Cymraeg / Learning Welsh: 

"Our 'Learning Welsh' badges will encourage people to speak Welsh to you! Pin on with pride. 'Dysgu Cymraeg' means learning Welsh (language) Red with clear white font. Steel Pin back Good readble size - measures approx 38mm (1.5 inch) in diameter."

Their website has a handy page of Welsh. You can also pick up some Welsh from the articles for sale.

The sentence construction and phrase construction is noun-adjective, the opposite of English, but the same as French. To remember the French construction I say moulin rouge, which is red windmill. To remember the Welsh, I shall remember b a b i newydd which is new baby. Change the y to i, and watch that the spellchecker does not helpfully change it back to the English word.

English - Welsh

baby - babi

happy - hapus

happy Easter - Pasg Hapus

home - cartref

love - cariad

Mother - Mam

new - newydd

new home - cartref newydd

new baby - babi newydd

Wales - Cymru

you - ti

Welsh - English

babi - baby

babi newydd - new baby

cariad - love

cartref - home

caru ti - I love you

Cymru - Wales

diolch - thank you

hapus - happy

lechid da - good health

Mam - Mother

Newydd - new

Pasg - Easter

Pasg hapus - happy Easter

ti - you

Wyn in names such as Gwen, is from gwyn meaning white, fair or blessed. 

Want to know more?

They sell a Welsh learners' dictionary.

Wikipedia directed me to a website on Welsh names which told me that the name trevor is probably derived from the Welsh tref for village and mawr, which becomes or in more than one name listed, meaning large.

Useful Websites

https://welshgiftshop.com/collections/welsh-language-gifts

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welsh_language

Welsh first name, surnames and place names:

https://www.behindthename.com/names/usage/welsh/2

Aboout the Author

Angela Lansbury travel writer and photographer, has visited Wales many times.

Angela Lansbury is teacher of English. (Advanced English and English as a Second Language or English as a Foreign Language, French and other languages, an aspiring polyglot.)

Angela Lansbury, travel writer and photographer, author and speaker. Member of many toastmasters  speaker training clubs, and speaking contest judge.

Angela Lansbury, the author of 20 books including Wedding Speeches & Toasts, and Quick Quotations, has lived in the USA, Spain and Singapore. 

She  has several blogs and writes daily on at least two of the following:

travelwithangelalansbury.blogspot.com

dressofthedayangela.blogspot.com

translateforfun.blogspot.com

 Please share links to your favourite posts.

How to say good morning in Chinese, already

Flag of China.

I went to a bilingual Mandarin-English toastmasters club in Singapore. I heard the convener saying what sounded like, 'knee how?' and everybody replying, 'How!'

I asked what that meant and a new friend told me, "It is a greeting. 'Knee how' is 'you good' and 'how' is 'good'."

What was easy to understand and remember. It stuck. the equivalent of the English, 'how are you?', and the reply, 'fine, thank you,' or, 'good, thank you'.

This week I met a Singaporean lady who knew Mandarin. I said to her: "Good Morning. Knee how!"

She replied, "Woe how!'

Ah! I remembered that wo means I in Mandarin. Chinese sentence construction is very simple and succinct. Chinese is hard to pronounce with unfamiliar words, but a little vocabulary goes a long way.

I noticed that when she spoke to me in English, she kept ending sentences with the English word already. I thought, that must be a direct translation from Mandarin. Shopkeepers often say, "No more already" when an English shop assistant would use the phrase, "Sorry, we've sold out,' or, "We're out of stock''. So I reckoned that already is a handy word to either use of recognize, because it crops up so often.

Wo how means I good.

English - Chinese (Mandarin)
I - wo
you - ni
good - hao
how are you - ni hao
I am fine (thank you) - wo hao
I put the thank you in brackets because it is not in the Chinese, so a direct translation would not include the thanks. but if any Chinese readers wants to know the correct English, they should be aware that it sounds polite to add thanks, and rude to fail to do so.

Mandarin - English
wo - I
ni - you
hao - good
ni hao - how are you (literally 'you good?')
wo hao - I'm fine/well/good

Good morning
morning
already

早上好
早上
已经

Zǎoshang hǎo
zǎoshang
yǐjīng

The z in when said by my new friend 'Maggie' sounded like sz, like Suzie without the u.
The first time I repeated the word as sow-shang, she told me, "If you say it like that, people won't understand you."

So I repeated the word, more like Z at the start.
better. but she repeated the vowel.

I adding the dipped vowel sound, a bit like asking "really?", with your voice going low and then up at the end of the word.

That seemed to do the trick. Once you know the sound to listen for, you can listen to other people talking. or practise with every person you meet, until the pronunciation becomes automatically correct.

If I were to learn just one word a day, that would be about 300 a year. After three years I would know 900 word. In ten years I would know 3.000 words.

Chinese is spoken in China, Taiwan and Singapore. (Hong Kong, more Cantonese.)


Flag of Singapore.

Just 150 words learned if we are stuck at home for 6 months. Or stuck at home for 14 days and get in the habit of learning a word or two every day. The same applies to any other language you care to learn.

With many people stuck at home because of the coronavirus, a great opportunity to learn a language. So that when we are able to travel, we enhance our enjoyment with our command and understanding of another language.

Useful Websites
google translate
duolingo

About the Author
Angela Lansbury, travel writer and photographer, author and speaker. Teacher of English and other languages

Teaching Yourself And Your Family What To Say When Travelling: Greeting, Goodbye and Thank You

 In the UK as a child I was taught to say, 'How are you?' and to reply 'Very well thank you. How are you?'

When I was teaching, I was shocked to be visited by a Korean pupil who replied to, 'How are you?' with the one line reply, 'Fine.' 

To me that sounded American. Very casual.

He did not say thank you. Nor did he ask how I was.

I don't think I mentioned the correct form of greeting during the lesson. Now, if it were to happen again, I would certainly do so.

Teaching Children

Sometimes you learn by teaching others.

Childhood Spoken Thank You

I remember when I was a child leaving a jolly birthday party my mother would stand over me, shouting,

“Say ‘Thank you’.”

“Say, ‘Thank you for having me!’ ”

Children often copy their parents, relatives and teachers. When teaching children to be confident, you can train them to copy you.

For example, as a parent collecting a child at a party, you could say to the host/ess, “Thank you, Mrs Lee, for having Johnny. I am sure you enjoyed it, didn’t you Johnny?””

Johnny, on cue, can reply, copying your words (which you both practised earlier in the day), “Yes, thank you, Mrs Lee. I enjoyed it very much.”

I sometimes get out of car and think, “I said, See you next Saturday,” but I forgot to say thank you for the ride,”. I have two solutions. Firstly, thank the person when you get into the car. Instead of only leaving thank for the rushed goodbye.

Secondly, always say, “Goodbye and thank you.”

What if the other person asks, “Thank me for what?”

You can at least answer, “Thank you for being such good company, or, “For listening,” or, “For  waiting so patiently,” ‘For supporting us,” or, ‘For your lovely smile!”

Ideally, in advance of the day, rehearse saying your greeting and goodbye. 

Welcoming A Speaker

Make sure you list everything the audience would want to know. Don’t say, ‘This speaker needs no introduction.” Everybody deserves to hear praise to encourage them to start. There’s always somebody in the audience who does not know the speaker, or had forgotten. The speaker can be sent a form to fill in with their introduction. 

Thanking A Speaker

At Writers’ Summer School I used to watch the chairperson making notes throughout the speaker’s speech, preparing for a heartfelt and detailed thank you. I f you make notes throughout the speech, you can remind everybody of the salient points and find a positive adjective for every type of remark.

For example. Make notes like this, one word heading in capitals letters so it is easy to read, example underneath.

INFORMATION
For example:

Useful Information. Information on how to write a best-selling book. And start by outlining the synopsis.

PERSONAL STORY
For example, a general description and a specific story recalled.

Fascinating story about her challenging childhood. And life in Libya.

CALL TO ACTION

End with a call to action relating the speaker to the audience, such as: you can join her for coffee in the bar; buy her book at half price; get her email to you can write to her later with your queries, thank her personally. See her again this time next week/month/year.

Most problems can be solved in small chunks.
At Toastmasters many people were struggling with the new system of Pathways. Mr Pho said he spent five minutes a day on Pathways.

The same applies to learning the tube stations or streets in a new city.

The same applies to learning a new language.

The same applies to teaching children to adapt to a new country. Make a game of it. Make it a challenge. Make it fun. Who can learn more words from another language? Polite forms?

About the author

Angela Lansbury is a travel writer and photographer, author and speaker. She teaches English and other languages and trains speakers.

Simple Welsh Words And Phrases

Flag of Wales. Welsh Dragon.

Here's a reminder of the words from the previous post.

Ten easy, or useful, words in Welshall

I originally found my favourite Welsh words in Google translate. Then I added from Learn a Little Welsh  on page 28 of the free brochure Last Invasion Country, visitor guide to North Pembrokeshire. Plus, signs I had seen.

Some of the words are repeated. By saying a word three times, you are more likely to remember it.

English - Welsh
good morning - bore da
good night - nos da
hello -  helo
welcome - croeso (you see this on lots of signposts)
goodbye - hwyl fawr (hoo-eel-vowrr)
thank you - diolch (dee-olch)

Hello - helo
Goodbye
bye
goodbye
thanks
Thank you
please
water
wine
beer - cwrw
business park - parc
slow down
port
bay - bae
and
the
my
your
our
their
ticket
toilet
where
where is
who
what
why
yes
no
welcome

one - un
two - dau
three - tri

Welsh

Helo
Hwyl fawr
bye
Hwyl fawr
diolch
Diolch
os gwelwch yn dda
dwr
gwin
cwrw
parc busnes - business park
arafwch
porthladd
bae - bay
a
y
fy
eich
ein
eu
tocyn
toiled
lle
lle mae
pwy
beth
pam
ie
na
croeso
un
dau
tri

 What if you would rather go it alone, in a hurry, or your first language is not English?

You could learn between one word and ten words (or a hundred!) every day. Better still, learn one sentence, or ten (or a hundred!) every day. Translate or your mentor. Create sentences you actually want to use according to your daily needs. For example:

Where is the toilet?
I would like a glass of water.
Please.
Thank you.
I would like to buy a sandwich. Do you have anything cheaper?
What time is breakfast?
How do I get the internet?
Where is the restaurant?
Where is the bar?
Where can I park?

Lle mae'r toiled?

Hoffwn gael gwydraid o ddŵr.

Os gwelwch yn dda.

Diolch.

Hoffwn brynu brechdan. Oes gennych chi unrhyw beth rhatach?

Faint o'r gloch yw brecwast?

Sut mae cael y rhyngrwyd?

Ble mae'r bwyty?

Ble mae'r bar?

Ble alla i barcio?

Hotel/cheap hotel
bar/bar which is open
restaurant
bridge
mountain
estuary
bay
beach
a walk

Google translate gives me

Gwesty / gwesty rhad

bar / bar sydd ar agor

bwyty

bont

mynydd

aber

bae

traeth

taith gerdded

I can see the reminder that bay is bae. A Hotel is like a guest house, gwesty.

Useful Websites

duolingo.com

https://www.facebook.com/groups/584098458391447/mentorship_application/

About The Author

Angela Lansbury is British and lives in both London, England, and Singapore.



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