Szia! I lived in Budapest for a few months, and I really loved the city and the people. Unfortunately, I only managed to learn the names of one or two metro stations (Blaha Lujza tér and Corvin-negyed) and how to say “tej” and “alma”. I work as a software engineer and have Greek roots, but I can’t speak the language tragic, I know! xD
upd: I can speak Russian, Ukrainian, English and some Polish
Szia!
That’s amazing to hear—I hope you had a great experience living in Budapest!
Blaha Lujza tér and Corvin-negyed are definitely nice spots to remember, the metro announcement system is iconic.
It’s fascinating that you have Greek roots; even if you don’t speak the language, it’s still such a rich heritage to have.
If you are interested, or you have inclination to help me, please send a direct message!
Szia, írtam neked privát üzenetben!
Szia! I lived in Budapest for a few months, and I really loved the city and the people. Unfortunately, I only managed to learn the names of one or two metro stations (Blaha Lujza tér and Corvin-negyed) and how to say “tej” and “alma”. I work as a software engineer and have Greek roots, but I can’t speak the language tragic, I know! xD
upd: I can speak Russian, Ukrainian, English and some Polish
Szia! That’s amazing to hear—I hope you had a great experience living in Budapest! Blaha Lujza tér and Corvin-negyed are definitely nice spots to remember, the metro announcement system is iconic. It’s fascinating that you have Greek roots; even if you don’t speak the language, it’s still such a rich heritage to have. If you are interested, or you have inclination to help me, please send a direct message!
I found the following users who may fit your language exchange criteria:
66555Please feel free to comment on the above posts to get in contact with their authors.
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