News2 mins ago
Danish Interpreters
i agree with her completely, and it should happen here also, what do you think
https:/ /www.ex press.c o.uk/ne ws/worl d/93763 6/Danis h-minis ter-tel ls-migr ants-mu st-lear n-langu age-pay -interp reter
https:/
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by fender62. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Naomi - it's not really practical to expect all tourists to be fluent enough in the language of the country which they are visiting to cope in case of accident/emergency.. If that were the case it would kill tourism dead. I was speaking to a girl in France many years ago, in English because her English was much better than my French. She told me that she'd lived in England for about 2 years, so was quite fluent in everyday language. She'd been involved in a motoring accident and all her English had left her with the shock.
bhg481 , //Naomi - it's not really practical to expect all tourists to be fluent enough in the language of the country which they are visiting to cope in case of accident/emergency.. //
I would expectn’t them to faff about trying to get interpreters in an emergency – but I’d expect them to be charged for any that are provided.
I would expectn’t them to faff about trying to get interpreters in an emergency – but I’d expect them to be charged for any that are provided.
// Tourists don't stay 3 years.//
unless it is third prize
sozza having difficulty in taking this seriously
I refer to the Wodka from Warrington advert and compo
First prize - a week in Warrington
Second Prize - two weeks in Warrington
s/o actually claimed his prize - i dont know what language he was forced to speak
unless it is third prize
sozza having difficulty in taking this seriously
I refer to the Wodka from Warrington advert and compo
First prize - a week in Warrington
Second Prize - two weeks in Warrington
s/o actually claimed his prize - i dont know what language he was forced to speak
We had a place in Spain some time ago. If you wanted to see a doctor you had to take an interpreter with you, costing about €25. There was no system to provide interpreters. I completely agree with this. If someone comes here and uses our NHS they should pay for the interpreter unless they can prove their residency.
English speakers generally don't have a problem in countries like Denmark as the people are taught English to a very high level. If you listen to the Queen of Denmark you would take her for a native of our shores; flawless grammar and not a hint of a foreign accent. It is less well-known languages which cause difficulties.
Jack - I answered thisearlier but mustn't've pressed 'answer now'.
I hadn't a clue in Thailand - it was very disorientating and probably very good for me. Idid learn to say basic politeness things like 'Sawasdee Ka or Krab' with the movements. Tourists can't be expected to learn the language - residents can.
I learnt that I could not get by on schoolgirl French and I applied myself to improving my linguistic skills. I succeeded and endedup teaching others (developed a course called 'SurvivalFrench'). If you live in another country you must speak their language - the friend I visited in Thailand was fluent inThai.
I hadn't a clue in Thailand - it was very disorientating and probably very good for me. Idid learn to say basic politeness things like 'Sawasdee Ka or Krab' with the movements. Tourists can't be expected to learn the language - residents can.
I learnt that I could not get by on schoolgirl French and I applied myself to improving my linguistic skills. I succeeded and endedup teaching others (developed a course called 'SurvivalFrench'). If you live in another country you must speak their language - the friend I visited in Thailand was fluent inThai.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.