Kevin's Watch

iQuestor wrote:now I get it analphabet, literally, without letters. Nice.

Yes, the logic is there when I rememeber all the characters that is .

I was actually surprised to see that it was not used in english. It's a good little word. Heh!

On another note, our lodger was accepted on the county sponsored intensive Danish course today, starting monday, he's got 8 lessons a week. Two of the teachers there speak spanish, and there are students in his class from Equador and Colombia, so he's extatic. And so are we frankly. I was beginning to fear that his brain might whilt from playing first person shooters 8 hours a day.....

Prebe wrote:I was actually surprised to see that it was not used in english.

It is. I thought it sounded familiar, though I had no idea what it meant. I must have come across it somewhere before.

Ah yes! With a ph and not an f. I think I'll go and talk to the immigration authorities about a beginners English course.
*Shakes head*

We took cousin D. to the theme park yesterday. His first time on a rollercoaster, and on a lot of other "high G" rides. He couldn't stop giggling on the way home. He'd never tried anything of the sort. He looked very much like my 4 year old son who just discovered the fun of medium G rides.

Prebe wrote:We took cousin D. to the theme park yesterday. His first time on a rollercoaster, and on a lot of other "high G" rides. He couldn't stop giggling on the way home. He'd never tried anything of the sort. He looked very much like my 4 year old son who just discovered the fun of medium G rides.

Yay, that's awesome! I can totally imagine that.

Btw, I thought the funniest part of this saga so far was that he baffled the immigration authorities by being a Danish citizen! Awesome!

Yay that there's other Spanish-speakers in his class! I would feel SO isolated being thrown into a country where almost nobody speaks my language. It would be horrible.

prebe you still have Danish money there?

or have you converted to Euros?