The Spanish for strike
M y regular email arrived this morning from the dictionary publishers Collins with a ‘Spanish word of the day’. They missed a trick. The word is ‘huelga’, which refers to ‘a common phenomenon in some Latin American countries’. The email gives examples of how to use huelga in relation to doctors, teachers and dancers — but not postmen. A huelga is a strike.
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@gemmadunnchile He did; I'm trying not to be envious.
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RT @gemmadunnchile: Wise? 'I reluctantly & ultimately had to eliminate "Readers' Selections" from Frommer guidebooks' http://t.co/wABXPotOX…
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Stieg (Girl with the Dragon Tattoo) Larsson on the Trans-Siberian Railway in a piece from his book The Expo Files: http://t.co/lAeANSxTCq
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"Congolese playing Mexican music to lure Uruguayan soldiers into spending American dollars": that's Goma, in the DRC http://t.co/hJDbykvP40
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I just posted Leopards in India – on the streets of Mumbai. Read it here: http://t.co/si1sbgQ52q
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