Study in Europe

Universities - photos
miniatura Festsaal Universität Wien
miniatura Parked in the bike shed Vives building the campus of the University of La Rioja
miniatura Universitätsbibliothek der Technischen Universität Wien
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3. Talk of the town
There is a certain aura of genius attached to speaking languages. But multilingual­ism is not only the preserve of academic sand bookish linguists; plenty of European celebrities are also multilingual. Take foot­ball, a sport not traditionally associated with linguistic prowess, but which is replete with players who are fluent and articulate in several languages.
9. Beware of false friends, jargon and abbreviations
False friends (or faux amis) are pairs of words in two languages that look similar, but differ in mean­ing.
5. Staff and youth worker mobility
If you are a teacher or you work in an enterprise, you can teach at an institution abroad, gaining new professional perspectives, widening your networks and helping to modernise and internationalise Europe's education and training systems.
Working in another EU country
Labour mobility is important as it helps to balance the job market. For example, areas of high growth may struggle with unfilled vacancies, while in other regions there may be persistently high unemployment Europeans keen and willing to move abroad to live and work - or even to commute across borders for their job - can help to redress this imbalance, while reaping all the benefits that being part of another culture can bring.
Belgium - Fried eggs, asparagus and beer syllabub with shavings of raw cow’s milk cheese and ham
OEufs frits, asperges et sabayon à la bière, copeaux de fromage de vache au lait cru et jambon INGREDIENTS (serves 4) • 8 very fresh eggs • 16 white asparagus stalks (Belgian) • 10 cl of strong, hoppy lager-type beer • 200 g of butter • 1 lemon • 100 g of breadcrumbs • Shavings of raw cow’s milk cheese • 2 slices of ham • Vinegar • Salt • Chervil or finely chopped parsley for decoration
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