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i'm really bad at guarani

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but hey, i'm learning. people here speak jopara. its like spanglish, but instead of a mixture of english and español, its the combination of español y guarani (not the prettiest language). they use a lot of little squigglies above their letters, that means you are supposed to make nasal sounds. i cant help but sound like i'm sick when i "speak" guarani. here are some of the words i know: vacapipopo: ball po: 5 or hand kuña: woman porã: beautiful (that would be a nasally a) póra: monster pirapire: money pira: fish mba'éichapa reime: how are you? yep. i'm basically fluent. if you memorize that, you're practically paraguayan. and here are some pictures for picture time: i think Paraguay has treated me with the best ice cream i have ever ever ever had. sometimes i forget i am working in a developing country. this was a really nice ice cream parlor, with gormet ice creams. i'm eating almond ice cream topped with a french chocolate ice cream. i'm sitting...
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VIVA PARAGUAY this last week was full of festivities. paraguay celebrated it's 200 years from independence from spain. this is how we celebrated: laura and i wanted to do a temple visit in the morning. turns out the bus routes were different because all the parading going around. so we walked. when we got out, it was pouring rain and walked back to our house. took about an hour. but i loved every minute of it. we trailed down the parading roads and saw all the people lining up for the event. soaked in the rain. wind breakers don't keep water out very well. all the army men were practicing their army drum rolls once we got back, Isaz who is from Spain made Spanish tortilla. Spanish tortilla is more like a super omelette. we decided it was fitting for the occasion, knowing that Paraguay won its independence from España. then we went to the "international" parade. we saw representatives for countries like Uruguay, Bolivia, Chile, Argentina, Brazil and China. i did howeve...
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