et s’est me souviens beaucoup de ma vie au costa Rica. je suis nee lah-bas, et connait bien

les diversite de nature que existe dans cette petite pays.
Maintenant je suis dans le

continent oppose et plongee dans la culture francophone.

On pourrait dire Sante Et

bonjour a la vie!

Pura Vida

welcome you with open arms.

But, their loss.

Thanks for your support. In fact, I think it’s for

the best. I was bitterly disappointed for a long time, but now I get to spend a year in a

tropical paradise, which is another dream come true. I can always try again for the visa

later.

grammar by taking local classes and utilizing your excellent about.com resource. As an admirer

of the language and (mostly) all things French, it breaks my heart to see the cold and

inhospitable manner in which you’ve been treated by the administrative policy-making nut jobs

over there. If you’ve yet to be wholeheartedly welcomed into the arms of the French Republic,

what chance would I expect to have of moving there for good? Considering the wonderful

contributions you’ve made to bring the beauty and virtue of the language to all walks of life

here online, I’m truly saddened to have sat by and witnessed your dream dissolve.

One

the other hand, I’m happy to learn you’ve decided to visit Central America. I have a good

friend who, having retired, moved from the San Francisco bay area to Nicaragua where he happily

teaches English today. Here’s to change (tchin, tchin)!

Yours,
Keith

The idea that

the originator of the best French Language site
in English on the web today would find it

difficult to obtain a French Visa
is stupefying!

However, Costa Rica’s

gain!

Don