Additional Details Sorry that i didn't add details:I have Macedonian and Australian passport,but I really plan to go to Switzerland,because it is Europe and it is different....
I am an American who is learning German. I hope to be fluent someday. I am also considering moving to a German-speaking country someday with Switzerland being a top option.
I hope to backpacking for a month. My budget is around $1500-$2000. Is is possible. I have a few countries in mind like, Nepal, Tibet, Australia or New Zealand. I hope to know more about their ...
Why does every Swiss national desperately lunge for the 'door close' button the millisecond everyone has stopped geting in our out of the doors ? Was there some great Swiss Lift crises ...
pre-paid sim cards. if you have a gsm phone, you can simply swap it out. grocery stores like Migros and Coop carry their own house brand sim cards. but my last visit to Switzerland, i found that Swisscom sim cards at the InterDiscount stores were surprisingly cheaper than the Migros/Coop brands. texting is easy and cheap; i think it costs the same whether you text within Switzerland or to an international number. anyone who calls you at the number is also a free call for you, since you don't pay to receive. it's a good way to be connected to friends at home and also have a physical number for local people (e.g., hotels, tourist info) to reach you.
jessica
online via internet
S_J
internet.....and orkut,indyarocks etc....
Gossip Girlâ„¢
Cellphones.
:)
Diann C
If I am understanding correctly you are asking for opinions about how to stay in contact with friends and family while abroad.
The internet is by far the easiest and cheapest way to stay connected. There is a telephone that you can purchase that you can plug into your computer and you can talk on the phone over the internet and it allows international calling and you only have to pay for the internet.