Have a cheap trip to Disney Land. Take a look here:::
Saturday, August 1, 2009
Learn Spanish
We will teach the type of Spanish that:
Teaches practical useful Spanish that you can put to use right away in real-life situations.Has Content that has been developed and recorded by Native Spanish Speakers from Latin America. How can you learn Latin American Spanish from someone who is not a native of Latin America? The answer is that you can not!!Can be used to communicate with a College-Educated Spanish-speaker from Latin America as well as with the every day common person.Can allow you to understand when you hear something on a Spanish radio station or watch something on a Spanish TV Channel.Can allow you to communicate when you travel to Central or South America or the Spanish-speaking Caribbean without feeling the frustration that comes from not being understood when you speak Spanish or even worse not understanding what someone is saying to you.Allows you to crush your learning curve and accelerate your learning of Spanish with the most effective learning Spanish techniques.Is audio based and can be used on-the-go, with no boring text book and exercises to do. I don't know about you, but, when I learned to speak as a baby, my parents did not put a textbook in my hands and said "here Patrick, do these exercises so you can learn to speak to us."Can help you learn Spanish at a comfortable pace without the tedious word and phrase memorization techniques used by most of the so called "top" leading Spanish courses in the market.
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Dubai Weather
Dubai Tourist Information
Population of Dubai | |
Dubai city recorded one of the highest growth rates in urban population because of a business upsurge that has turned the city into the region's main commercial hub. The city has a population of 1.35 million (2005 estimate). Dubai has a highly cosmopolitan environment and a large part of the population are non-UAE nationals, primarily a mix of other Arab nationals, Asians and Europeans. 80% of Dubai's population is comprised of expatriates with Europeans and Asians. | |
| Languages | |
The official language of the UAE is Arabic according to the constitution of the country, while English is widely spoken especially in business and trade fields. Expatriates use their mother tongues but not at official level. | |
Entry and Customs | |
Passport valid for a minimum of three months from date of arrival (six months for business travel) required. Often a sponsor will hold a visitor’s passport. In these cases a receipt will be issued. This will generally be accepted in place of a passport where a transaction may require one. A valid visa Required by all natinalities except the following: (a) Nationals of the UK with the endorsement ‘British Citizen’ for a maximum of 30 days (extendable on request up to 90 days); | |
Money | |
The currency of UAE is Arab Emirates Dirhams (AED). | |
Local Time | |
The UAE is 4 hours ahead of GMT. | |
Electrical Current | |
220 / 240 volts (50 cycles) is the standard electrical current and a 3 square pinned adapter may be required. | |
Telephones | |
Mobile telephones can be brought into Dubai. There are also plenty of public telephones dotted throughout the city. Call cards can be purchased in many locations around the city. |
Tips for Dubai
Want to keep your cool and your cash in Dubai? This glorious megatropolis of mind-boggling architecture is perched on the edge of a hostile desert, so you’ll be tempted to live it up at the resorts, arcades and waterparks - but it still pays to venture beyond the hotel pool. Here are some of our top tips for visiting Dubai:
- The best time to visit is between November and April when the weather is pleasant (temperatures in the low 30s) and the city is full of life. During the summer months Dubai turns into an absolute sauna with temperatures soaring up to 48°C.
- Accommodation in Dubai is incredibly expensive so plan well ahead. If you are willing to sweat it out, room rates do drop significantly in the heat of July and August but be warned - you won’t want to go anywhere that isn’t air-conditioned.
- Travelling during Ramadan is a fascinating time to visit if you’re interested in Islam, but if you are planning to indulge in Dubai’s restaurants and bars, the conservative laws imposed during this time will seriously curb your options.
- Dubai hosts some major world sporting events such as the Dubai Tennis Championships, Desert Classic and Rugby Sevens. If you want to catch one of these, it’s essential to book well in advance.
- A handy way to save some cash is to look out for a copy of The Entertainer, a book containing hundreds of two-for-one meal vouchers and other discounts. Some bars also host ladies’ nights (usually on Tuesdays), where women get free drinks just for showing up.