SurvivalPhrases.com Goes Live!
June 1st, 2007Learn essential travel phrases, get cultural insight, and other traveling tips you won’t find in a phrasebook at SurvivalPhrases.com! Our experienced and well traveled teachers bring you fresh and dynamic content in the form of useful phrases, invaluable vacation tips and personal experiences that are sure to enhance your world travels.
SurvivalPhrases.com was created with the sole intention of promoting interaction between travellers and their host countries by providing them with fundamental linguistic tools and key cultural insight.
SurvivalPhrases.com is currently and actively seeking teachers with the linguistic expertise and cultural knowledge to share their talents and experiences with the world. For more information, visit our become a teachers page.
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Dear SurvivalPhrases.com,
Given the state of the world, have you considered adding Arabic in the near future? I know my son-in-law would appreciate it. (He’s entertaining a bunch of Arabic-speaking Fulbright students this summer, for the third summer in a row.) I’ll bet a bunch of service men in Iraq could use it and would sign up. In fact, would the military consider funding it for our men and women in Iraq? Thanks for your consideration.
Best wishes,
Evan Stoddard
Also having an all inclusive membership to all the languages would be very helpful for those langofiles out there.
I second the arabic !!
Eran-san
I would like you to considered adding Norigean language in the future because I would to learn this beautiful language and understand what my Black/Dead Metal bands said in their songs and in the honor of my favorite band Ulver.
Well thank you for your time Eran-san
S_R_C
I also think Arabic would be useful. However living in New York I find survival phrases useful and would like some lessons tailored to those of us who have a Korean bodega and dry cleaner both who do not speak a word of good English, Japanese Sushi and Izakaya also same problem and of course in NYC the notorious Chinese waiter who will not let you in on the best food. Then the Urdu speaking taxi cab drivers, the Hindu shop owners and so on.
I find my limited Japanese skills from 2 years of training enable me to interact in a Sushi-ya and this can make for a more enjoyable meal.
Arabic, Urdu, Hindi and Russian would make a good addition to the Spanish you have planned. But as mentioned it would be good to have some tailored to those of us living amongst all these people in America or I guess Europe.
Great site a good addition to my learning set.