“I live in the USA and a previous job put me in daily contact with foreign tourists. A lot of them were shocked by the fact that, outside of big cities, there’s very little nightlife. They just couldn’t understand restaurants closing by 10 p.m., bars closing at 2 a.m., the mall closing at 8–9 p.m., and the complete lack of nightclubs in the beach town where I live. Sorry, guys, but it’s mostly families with kids here in suburbia and American schools start bright and early.”
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Mat 3 year s ago
#11 or naked.
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Madelyn 3 year s ago
#21 Ecuador used to have its own currency, but since it (The sucre) lost 67% of its foreign exchange value during 1999 and its value nosedived an additional 17% over the course of one week, ending at 25,000 sucres per USD on January 7, 2000, president Mahuad was forced to adopt the USD. All Latin America currencies are waste paper.
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Kenneth 3 year s ago
Madelyn,
That´s false ("All Latin America currencies are waste paper").
That´s false ("All Latin America currencies are waste paper").
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King 3 year s ago
#23 
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Fenrisulven 3 year s ago
The problem is that many tourists do little to no research before they travel to a foreign country. As an absolute minimum, people should know the currency of the country they are visiting.
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Earnest 3 year s ago
Brazilians do practice their English, but they also wear leather jackets when it’s 70 degrees. That’s why I figure Bogata isn’t that cold.
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Earnest 3 year s ago
#14 Holding a tea cup is super awkward anyway.
That´s false ("All Latin America currencies are waste paper").