Elie Wiesel visited Sighet, Romania, in the late 1980s after receiving the Nobel Peace Prize.
Most children in Romania spend Christmas night at home with their families, enjoying a festive meal, exchanging gifts, and attending midnight mass. Some families also participate in traditions like caroling or leaving food out for animals to ensure good luck in the coming year.
The Romanian national anthem is called "Deșteaptă-te, române!" which translates to "Awaken thee, Romanian!" in English.
I do not have real-time information on TV schedules in Romania. I recommend checking local TV listings or the broadcaster's schedule for the most up-to-date information on when Twilight will be airing on TV in Romania.
The maximum temperature in Romania is +55.5 degrees celsius, and was registerd at Ion Sion, near Braila, on the 10th of august 1951
The true maximal temperature was 44,5 Celsius degrees !
The standard phrase for goodbye in Romanian is 'La revedere.'
Detectiv is a Romanian equivalent of 'detective'. This is strictly in the sense of the English word's slang meaning as 'detective'. For example, a 'bank dick' may be a 'detective for a bank'.
Work:
Romanians don't like working too much, though some are very industrious individuals. Almost half of the population lives in the countryside, so some are just plain farmers.
Coveted jobs are usually in the IT & Computer Science domain, Economics, Medicine, and even Humanities.
Spare time:
Romanians are an interesting mixture, just like everywhere else. Many young people couldn't imagine life without Internet, movies and MP3s, but there are some who prefer reading. They love to go out on weekend trips, and usually leave a fair amount of litter wherever they go.
they absolutely LOVE to play sports--ESPECIALLY soccer, i should know I'm a girl that loves to play soccer on her spare time
...By learning how to speak it. Maybe try taking Greek lessons or you can go online or you can go to greek school .
A person speaks Greek by taking classes in it or by talking Greek a lot to others who do speak Greek.
Cum te numeti is one Romanian equivalent of 'What is your name'. Another is Care este numele tău. Still another is Cum vă numii. Yet another is Care este numele dumneavoastră.
For example th is difficult to be pronounced by a Romanian. And generally all the English words have very strange, unforeseeable, ridiculous, sometimes different for each person and difficult to be retained pronouncement.
Yes, there are wolves in Transylvania, in fact Transylvania has the largest wolf population in Europe.
Romaniaâ??s fauna consists of 33,792 animal species. Wolves, feral horses, wild boar, wolf, lynx, fox, roe deer, chamois, goats, hares, squirrels, polecats, and badgers can all be found there. As for fish, pike, sturgeon, flounder, herring, eel, perch, and carp can all be found there, as well.
chow mein/lo mein, orange chicken, rice, sushi, froating baroon, haro? you stoopid or something American? everyone know that rome right next to Asia my hometown!
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Dining Romania can be an interesting experience, most of the times a pleasant one, if you get in the right place. Romanian food excels in full-bodied soups, the most popular being the chicken , beef, vegetable or bean soup, while the breakfast consists mainly in eggs (fried, omelettes or soft-boiled). What is great in Romania is that the food is 100% natural. The tourists will clearly feel the difference between the fruits and vegetables bought from their local grocery and the ones freshly pickehi kkljklklrt;kl;kgko;k;t;gtghyd from a Romanian garden. This happens because the local growers avoid using herbicides/pesticides to grow their crops. Especially in the rural areas, tourists can taste some home made cheese and bread, fresh milk or fresh meat as Romanians like everything tasty and all natural. Something you might not taste back home. Junk food is everywhere, fortunately for those tourists who want a taste of home. There is McDonalds, Pizza Hut, and you will see that the food has the same taste and consistency as back home.Some food may taste like the food back home but some food has the Romanian taste of its creative dishes. You will find here any possible kind of food from the international cuisine, like Italian food, Chinese or Mexican food. However, it would be a pity not to try the traditional dishes.
Romanians eat various dishes. Traditional ones are specific of Eastern Europe, but most normal people eat the usual dishes: potatoes (fried, mashed, boiled, etc.), meats (pork, veal and chicken are probably the most popular), fish. And lots of bread. Romanians just love white bread.
They are like Americans
The telephone country code for Romania is +40, and you must drop the trunk prefix 0 from the beginning of the Romanian domestic telephone number. The remainder of the number should be 9 digits in all cases.
Although this has the same net effect as simply prefixing +4 to the full Romanian number, it is incorrect to say that Romania is "country code +4."
Calling on a mobile phone (cell phone), just enter the number in international format, beginning with +40, including the plus symbol.
Calling on a landline or a fax machine, dial 011 40 and the remaining 9 digits.
Romania is country code +40.
(The plus sign means "insert your international access prefix here." From a GSM mobile phone, you can enter the number in full international format, starting with the plus sign. The most common prefix is 00, but North America (USA, Canada, etc.) uses 011, Japan uses 010, Australia uses 0011, and many other countries use different prefixes.)
The country code and area code of Bacau, Romania is 40, (0)234.