One World - One Heart

Last Updated: April 2007

Languages & Cultural Center

I have questioned everything that was put before me, never accepting anything...

J Krishnamurti

 

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PO Box 10046

Kathmandu, Nepal

Phone: 977-1- 4279712

Email: vajratara@yahoo.com

 

 

 

 

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    China

    The way of greeting a person in China changes as the day proceeds. In the early morning until 8 am you would say Zaoshang hao! (good early morning). From 8 am until noon, you would say, Shangwu hao! (good morning). From noon till 6 pm you would say Xiawu hao! Until late night you would say Wanshang hao! To wish someone goodnight, say Wan an!

    More coloquially, you can just say Ni hao! (hello) or Zai jian! (see you again).
     

    Spain
     

    Most Spanish and Latin American people have four meals during the day: el desayuno, which is usually light, consisting of coffee and perhaps toast and butter with jam; la comida or el almuerzo (lunch) is the main meal and in Spain it is taken between 2 pm and 3 pm or even later!; la merienda (mid-afternoon snack) may consist of bocadillos (sandwiches) or pasteles (pastries) and a hot or cold drink; la cena (evening meal) is between 8:30 pm and 10 pm and it is lighter than lunch.


    Italy

    To make a telephone call in Italy,  you generally go to a bar or cafe. There will often be a yellow disc outside to show that there is a public telephone. to operate it you will have to use gettoni (tokens) which you can buy at the cassa (cash-desk) or at a newspaper kiosk. In certain cases, especially at the airport and stations, money can be used. It is also possible to make calls from post-offices but these are not plentiful.

    STD is teleselezione and the dialing code is called prefisso.

Language Classes

 

The following languages are taught in our language center. All languages are taught by foreign or foreign-trained instructors using scientific methods.

Nepali

English

Chinese

French

Spanish

Italian

 

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France

The Paris (and most of French) subways are divided into premiere  (first) and seconde (second) class voitures (cars). The first class cars., found in the middle of the train, are usually less crowded and more comfortable, but cost more.

Métro tickets can be bought singly or in groups of ten called carnet. You can also buy un billete de tourisme (a four- or seven-day ticket) or une carte orange (a full-month commuter ticket). all of the tickets can be used in buses as well as on the subway.