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Scott Ferree is a translator and English instructor, as well as the study abroad coordinator for the Interhispanica Spanish Language School in Buenos Aires, Argentina: http://www.interhispanica.com.ar Sort By: Date | Popularity
Top Ten Places to See in Argentina Continued …Argentina is a country of contrasts, contradictions – there's so much to see that sometimes it seems like too much to fit in. In this article I round off the list of the best places to see in Argentina, with a final five. Top Ten Places to See in Argentina - the Top FiveArgentina is a country of contradictions and contrasts, home to both Patagonian glaciers and tropical rainforests. A country of vineyards and waterfalls as well as deserts. To help you define your priorities when you’re planning your trip, here’s a quick list of my five favorite Argentina tourist attractions Where to Dance Tango in Buenos AiresBuenos Aires and the tango - neither one can be imagined without the other. In this article, I give you advice on the best places to dance tango or to see the tango performed. Buenos Aires Tour Guide: RecoletaWhen Buenos Aires was still just a small cluster of buildings on the Rio de la Plata, a group of Franciscan monks, known as the Padres Recoletos, established a chapel and retreat in an area of the countryside north of the city. The Spanish Of Argentina: El Castellano Del Río De La PlataFirst, I'd like to clear up a common misconception: "Castellano" and "español" are two words for the same thing - and both words mean Spanish. If someone asks you, "¿Hablás castellano?" they want to know if you speak Spanish, not if you speak "Argentine. Travel In Buenos Aires: A Quick Barrio GuideCross the street and everything changes. Buenos Aires, more than most cities of a comparable size, gives you the feeling of a patchwork quilt city - a city which is defined by its neighborhoods (barrios). Argentine Spanish Versus Spanish From Spain: Do They Even Speak The Same Language?One of the most frustrating things about learning Spanish is that, somewhere along the line, students realize that the Spanish they hear spoken by native speakers may or may not be the same Spanish that they had been taught at their university or high sch
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