language barriers
Now, you might have thought living in a French speaking African country, foriegn languages would be your major source of language barriers. But no...the fun never ends when you're a Scot teaching African-american, dutch, swiss-american, more americans, and english children. Every day, I have to spell something to to the kids beginning with a, and every day they think i say e. It's just not funny any more. And after going over several times how a torch works, i was dismayed to still be received by blank faces till one voice says, "uh, aunt michelle, you mean a flashlight, right?" *sigh*
And Kat now uses the words bogging and craic at least once per conversation whether its appropriate or not...I think I may be being mocked...
4 Comments:
hahahaha you know you underestimate the addictive nature of your accent! I can't stop saying 'aye' which I didn't say much before and other such phrases, but then I have lived with you for almost a year!
Blog some more! Loving it!
11:23 pm
Dish, have heard lots about you, loving (all good, well funny! so don't worry!)
Loving life with your housemate out here. I'm totally with you on the whole accent/language thing, michelle thinks i rip it out of her when in fact im loving it! :)
Have fun
Kat (Michelles fellow Cameroonian friend)
1:32 pm
hello there Kat! Thanks for the comment acknowledgment :) Keep taking care of my good flatmate! I miss her lots!
12:55 am
That happened to me! Started to think they had a 25 letter alphabet
2:16 pm
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