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Good question!
Looks like:
In America (UK, France, Germany), does the employee speak just a little Russian ? Better use Sheremetevo-2.
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Best regards, Alexander. http://www.geocities.com/alexmsc/ Better once to see instead hundred to hear. |
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Better yet...
...write down, in Cyrillic, all of your pertinent information:
Name Passport # Destination (city and hotel) Seating Preference Time Preference (additional info??) This works very well with trains also. Even more streamlined is to list the available choices ( 2-berth/4-berth...smoking/non....window/aisle..etc ) and give the ticket clerk the option to simply circle whats available. Rick Steves' "Russia & the Baltics" is a VERY helpful, simple little book and has pre-printed request sheets for hotels and trains in it, in English and Russian. I copied a bunch and kept them in my journal for easy accessibility. My experience was that anyone who spoke some English was very willing to help, it helps to learn the basics, though. The first word I ever learn in a new language is 'please'. Good Luck!! ![]() Butter |
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(blushing.....)
Spasiba! Passing along travel advice is kind of like passing along infant clothing when baby outgrows it. It seems a damn shame to let it go to waste, and you seem to get a replay of the joy you first felt as you watch another benefit from it. ( hey i made that up! betcha couldn't tell ) Thats the only way I know how to explain it. No, I dont have children. ![]() Butterball |
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Absolutely ,Jutman!!!
What a great attitude you have.
The last time someone told me: "Oh that is just impossible...you'll have a VERY difficult time.." I replied: " If at least one person in the world has done it, then it is no longer impossible." Hee..hee.. ![]() Buttercreme |
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