By a few hours of studying I was at least able to do some pronunciation and able to navigate a little bit. Sometimes I would get on the subway in Moscow, which is amazing, and take the train in one direction. I would get off at the next stop to make sure that I was headed in the right direction. I didn’t care that it was taking more time to get to my destination because I could ride the subway in Moscow from stop to stop and look at all of the decorations and tiles, and statues, ect. It is an amazing experience. I know that might come to a shock to you if you’ve ever been to NYC. The New York subway usually smells like an armpit and looks like one too. This is not the case in Moscow. A simple google search will show you some of the stops. I recommend you explore a little bit, and then book your tickets. \ud83d\ude42<\/p>\n
Feel free to leave comments and explain to us how your traveling experiences have been in regards to language. <\/p>\n
Blue Sky from American Express\u00ae. This is my staple card. I use it when I\u2019m not working on the hottest credit card available. As I talk about traveling to other people sometimes they look at me in shock and say, “You went to Cambodia? Do you speak Cambodian?” I always explain to them that I don’t speak anything in Cambodian. The usual response … Continue reading
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\nAlso keep in mind that Continental still has their 50,000 mile card<\/a> that expires in May. That is a great deal you won’t want to miss.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"