Is listening to the Spanish accent bad for your health?

Dots1982

I’m away to Spain during Easter and after a brief encounter with a group of Spanish students on public transport, I’m thinking will the locals and their style of speaking and accent be a challenge?

Those of you living in Spain or having lived there.. is it hard to adapt to?

sk8erboii

oh shut up. You're probably from north dublin

COME HEYOOOIR

You'll need to scrub yourself with a brillo pad, it's that infectious.

Dots1982

sk8erboii wrote: »

oh shut up. You're probably from north dublin

COME HEYOOOIR

He-ye-or, leave it out

Franz Von Peppercorn

sk8erboii wrote: »

oh shut up. You're probably from north dublin

COME HEYOOOIR

Can you show us your working out on this probability?

Birneybau

Si. Next

TomSweeney

Dots1982 wrote: »

I’m away to Spain during Easter and after a brief encounter with a group of Spanish students on public transport, I’m thinking will the locals and their style of speaking and accent be a challenge?

Those of you living in Spain or having lived there.. is it hard to adapt to?

Three cornerstones of Spanish life/parenting.




1. Get USED to loud noises.
2. Start MAKING loud noises.
3. Start staying up stupidly late.
(optiontal 4.) develop a fascination with poo.

Atlantic Dawn

They are fine in their own country, they seem to only become wankerised when they arrive here.

sk8erboii

Franz Von Peppercorn wrote: »

Can you show us your working out on this probability?

here comes the forum analytical engineer quantifying jokes on afterhours.ie

Canis Lupus

I like the accent....

Your Face

Trying to get pass them is harder than listening to their accents.

Rubberchikken

si senor:)

mikemac2

Why do the students put their backpacks on their chest?

Do they expect to get pickpocketed every time they walk outside?

Vita nova

mikemac2 wrote: »

Why do the students put their backpacks on their chest?

Do they expect to get pickpocketed every time they walk outside?

Possibly that but it also makes it easy to access maps, documents, books, etc. with both hands. I've often moved a backpack to my chest for that purpose.

Canis Lupus

mikemac2 wrote: »

Why do the students put their backpacks on their chest?

Do they expect to get pickpocketed every time they walk outside?

Would you trust anyone in Dublin?

Pinch Flat

Qué?

gctest50

Atlantic Dawn wrote: »

They are fine in their own country, they seem to only become wankerised when they arrive here.

The Spanish send all the wakerised ones over to Ireland for the summer so they have a bit of peace at home

We should send all the c'mere buds and junkies over to them, Dublin be a grand city then

ted1

Soainish girls sounds sexy as hell

ted1

mikemac2 wrote: »

Why do the students put their backpacks on their chest?

Do they expect to get pickpocketed every time they walk outside?

Have you been to las ramblas or any public space in Spain ?

Dots1982

I hope this doesn’t turn into a moan about Spanish students trend. It was more about how it is in Spain. Is it a bit trying for the ear?

whisky_galore

I'd rather any number of Spanish over GAA jersey wearing dopes on tour who think they're great craic.

Edgware

Dots1982 wrote: »

I hope this doesn’t turn into a moan about Spanish students trend. It was more about how it is in Spain. Is it a bit trying for the ear?

It's too early for this
We haven't had our Easter Lily post yet

mad muffin

Wath is a rrrong with the ethpanith acthent?

Vita nova

Dots1982 wrote: »

I’m away to Spain during Easter and after a brief encounter with a group of Spanish students on public transport, I’m thinking will the locals and their style of speaking and accent be a challenge?

Those of you living in Spain or having lived there.. is it hard to adapt to?

In Spain you'll be encountering mainly adults, so they'll all sound like Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem.

Being serious, Spain is great and the only large groups you'll meet on the street or on public transport will probably be tourists.