#ifyougo

Our new song. A rock song. A love song. A murder mystery.

The Explorers Club - Freedom Wind (2008) ♪ “If You Go” ビーチボーイズの未発表曲集と言われても信じてしまうほどのオマージュぶり。 美メロ満載。 . #TheExplorersClub #freedomwind #ifyougo #thebeachboys #2008 #nowplaying

To say “hi” in Polish, say “cześć.” This extremely common, somewhat informal greeting is pronounced roughly like “cheh-sh-ch” or "chay-sh-ch." To say “good morning” or “good day,” say “dzień dobry.” This greeting, which literally translates to “good day,” is pronounced as “jehn DOH-bry." This is a slightly more formal way to say “hello" and should be suitable for situations where you're dealing with people that you don't know or that you know in a professional context (e.g., customers, bosses, teachers, etc.) Feel free to greet close friends with kisses on the cheeks. Close friends and family members in Poland tend to be more "touchy-feely" than is common in English-speaking countries. While adult males and teenagers who aren't well acquainted typically greet with a handshake, it's not at all rare for people who know each other well to give each other friendly kisses. This isn't a sign of romantic affection at all — it can be done innocently by almost any combination of two people as long as they're close (e.g., people of different sexes, people of the same sex, siblings, parents and their children, and so on. In Poland, it is customary to use three kisses on the cheeks: first on the right cheek, then on the left, then on the right again. you can be sure that Saying "hello," "goodbye" and "thank you" in stores, restaurants, hotels and so on is normal. ladies are always first and you refer to people who are older than you as Mr. or Ms. Starting from November 2010 smoking at bus/tram stops (both under the roof of the stop and around it) is illegal and you can be fined for it. Smoking on streets, however, is very common and completely normal. You can't smoke in restaurants and bars unless there is a separate smoking area. In many private homes and even parts of some museums you may be required to remove your outdoor shoes. Where this is the case slippers are provided for the visitor but in the busier museums be prepared to search through a large crate of single slippers if you feel the need for a matching pair and a good fit.

Find the sign for the pool back in the garden, follow it, and stick your feet in the huge pool of fish to get a fishy pedicure! (If you aren’t familiar with this technique, what I mean is they will swim up to your feet and nibble on them. WARNING: It tickles).

Ps. Try the macaroons!