by Sammya » Fri May 15, 2009 10:50 am
Hi!
I always tend to write to people in their native language, even in languages I can't speak (I speak Czech, English, a bit of German), but I sent letters in Frech, Italian etc - I always found someone to translate them for me

. What I'm trying to say is that writing in their native language could get you plus points because they would appreciate your effort {thumb2} . However, if you really can't speak it and find no one to help you with translation, write in English, they will most likely understand it because English is taught in most of the European countries as a first foreign language

. So I can see no problem in writing in English, I just think writing in their mother tongue seems like you put s great deal of effort into your letter.
Sammya
Hi!
I always tend to write to people in their native language, even in languages I can't speak (I speak Czech, English, a bit of German), but I sent letters in Frech, Italian etc - I always found someone to translate them for me ;-) . What I'm trying to say is that writing in their native language could get you plus points because they would appreciate your effort {thumb2} . However, if you really can't speak it and find no one to help you with translation, write in English, they will most likely understand it because English is taught in most of the European countries as a first foreign language :D . So I can see no problem in writing in English, I just think writing in their mother tongue seems like you put s great deal of effort into your letter. :)
Sammya