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it’s best to have a translator with you at all times or learn at least some Bulgarian phrases. If you intend to relocate permanently to Bulgaria, you will need to not only speak a little of the language but also have some understanding of written Bulgarian. Speaking BulgarianBulgarian uses the Cyrillic alphabet. The downside is that it bears little resemblance to our Latin alphabet. On the other hand, it is phonetic so if you learn the sounds of each letter, you can read words from a dictionary to make yourself understood. If you intend to travel on your own in Bulgaria, an understanding of the Bulgarian language is a must. The majority of the general public, police officers, and public transport workers don’t understand English. Trying to communicate is virtually impossible. One of the most important things to remember in Bulgaria is that the Bulgarians shake their heads from side to side when they mean “yes” and nod when they mean “no.” It is advisable to listen carefully to the spoken words, such as da, which means yes and ne, which means no. But be careful. If Bulgarians know they are speaking to foreigners, sometimes the nodding and shaking can be reversed, adding further to the confusion and general misunderstanding. Is there a way to learn Bulgarian free? Bulgaria Travel | Bulgarian History | Black Sea Coast | Bulgaria Skiing City Centre Regions | Village Regions | Bulgarian Off-Plan Property | Visas Bulgarian Tax | Bulgarian Language | Bulgarian Currency | Mortgages Legal Advice | About Me | Contact Me | Blog It! | Children’s SOS Buying Property | Map Bulgaria | Hotels Bulgaria | Site Map
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