C
Chip00
Guest
I was just wondering if any of my fellow expats were slowly being "Dominicanized" by association, little by little?
Maybe you are but don't realized it. Here are a few pointers to help you recognize the "process" by which one becomes "Dominicanized":
1. You live in Cibao/la capital and notice the "ai"/"l" that they use and make fun of them for being different.
2. You wake up at 10 and don't do squat until 12 and can't wait until the siesta at 5.
3. You look forward to converstions at the local colmado about politicians as you are loading up on Brugal/Presidente.
4. Going to baseball games is becoming as close to "nirvanna" as it gets.
5. You look forward to getting together with friends over a few cold ones to discuss what ails "society".
6. Your daughters/sons speak a foreign language that is becoming less and less foreign and more the "norm".
Maybe you are but don't realized it. Here are a few pointers to help you recognize the "process" by which one becomes "Dominicanized":
1. You live in Cibao/la capital and notice the "ai"/"l" that they use and make fun of them for being different.
2. You wake up at 10 and don't do squat until 12 and can't wait until the siesta at 5.
3. You look forward to converstions at the local colmado about politicians as you are loading up on Brugal/Presidente.
4. Going to baseball games is becoming as close to "nirvanna" as it gets.
5. You look forward to getting together with friends over a few cold ones to discuss what ails "society".
6. Your daughters/sons speak a foreign language that is becoming less and less foreign and more the "norm".