citymad said:Carver said:mcrpogue said:We only have two restaurants and no Spanish cinema. You may have to learn the local language.
From: <a class="postlink" href="http://mancunianmatters.co.uk/content/tevez-hits-out-manchester-city-only-two-restaurants" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://mancunianmatters.co.uk/content/t ... estaurants</a>
While Manchester is on the rainy side of the Pennines, Tevez’s home city of Buenos Aires actually has an annual rainfall of 1,242.6mm (48.92in) per year, compared to Manchester’s 810mm (31.89in) per year.
Of course, if we were being uncharitable we’d say that Tevez might enjoy Manchester more if he brushed up on his English, having lived here for five years now.
But linguistic aptitude aside, there is plenty for Carlos to do if he ventured out of his £3.7m Alderley Edge pile and made one of his trademark jinking runs into the city centre:
1. The Cornerhouse cinema hosts a month-long Spanish and Latin American film festival every year, premiering unseen gems and Spanish-language classics.
2. The Instituto Cervantes on Deansgate is the heart of Manchester’s Spanish community, with film-screenings, as well as debates, discussions and seminars on literature, linguistics, art, cinema, history and much more.
3. If there’s one thing Manchester’s not short of, it’s restaurants. Mancunian Matters would recommend Michael Caines’ restaurant in the Abode Hotel on Piccadilly or the delicious Stock on Norfolk Street (housed within the old Stock Exchange) to Carlitos. However, if Tev is looking for a flavour of home, he should have hotfooted it to Gaucho on St. Mary’s Street, which promises to capture “the true essence of Argentine life –it’s food, it’s wine, it’s culture”, or El Rincon on Deansgate, for some seriously tasty tapas.
4.As member of the band Piola Vago, who play a style of music known as Cumbia Villera, Tevez could have shaken his maracas to some latin grooves at Band On The Wall.
The truth is you have to put some effort in and "get out there" if your going to enjoy life wherever you are. Theres plenty to do in Manchester. Also, you have to laugh about the rainfall. The americans always comment on how rainy it is in England but the records show they have a bigger annual rainfall then we do but they would never believe the stats. Its an assumption and from then on everyone believes it.
Nope. Far from signed!jimmymart said:we havn't even signed him yet, have we?
What gets me is that if I were to get a job in Buenos Aires, Brasilia, Beijing or anywhere I'd fully embrace their culture. If I spent five years somewhere and just hunted out chip shops and pubs then I will come home having wasted much of the five years. Yes, of course, I'd like to get a bit of British while over there but I'd have serious sad bastard syndrome if that's all I wanted when there. It's like these morons when you go on holiday who moan when the hotel in Greece doesn't do a full English breakfast; YOU'RE IN GREECE YOU CLOWNS! If you want a full English go to Blackpool for your holiday!Carver said:mcrpogue said:We only have two restaurants and no Spanish cinema. You may have to learn the local language.
From: <a class="postlink" href="http://mancunianmatters.co.uk/content/tevez-hits-out-manchester-city-only-two-restaurants" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;">http://mancunianmatters.co.uk/content/t ... estaurants</a>
While Manchester is on the rainy side of the Pennines, Tevez’s home city of Buenos Aires actually has an annual rainfall of 1,242.6mm (48.92in) per year, compared to Manchester’s 810mm (31.89in) per year.
Of course, if we were being uncharitable we’d say that Tevez might enjoy Manchester more if he brushed up on his English, having lived here for five years now.
But linguistic aptitude aside, there is plenty for Carlos to do if he ventured out of his £3.7m Alderley Edge pile and made one of his trademark jinking runs into the city centre:
1. The Cornerhouse cinema hosts a month-long Spanish and Latin American film festival every year, premiering unseen gems and Spanish-language classics.
2. The Instituto Cervantes on Deansgate is the heart of Manchester’s Spanish community, with film-screenings, as well as debates, discussions and seminars on literature, linguistics, art, cinema, history and much more.
3. If there’s one thing Manchester’s not short of, it’s restaurants. Mancunian Matters would recommend Michael Caines’ restaurant in the Abode Hotel on Piccadilly or the delicious Stock on Norfolk Street (housed within the old Stock Exchange) to Carlitos. However, if Tev is looking for a flavour of home, he should have hotfooted it to Gaucho on St. Mary’s Street, which promises to capture “the true essence of Argentine life –it’s food, it’s wine, it’s culture”, or El Rincon on Deansgate, for some seriously tasty tapas.
4.As member of the band Piola Vago, who play a style of music known as Cumbia Villera, Tevez could have shaken his maracas to some latin grooves at Band On The Wall.
mancitygaz said:What a prick you are!Jackson-ctid said:I bet Aguero already knows a bit of English, he'll fit right in like Zab. He's not a ****.
Bet you've never been to COMs.
The language of football is talked by the feet.
Prick
mcrpogue said:We only have two restaurants and no Spanish cinema. You may have to learn the local language.
¡Brilliant! :D hahahaD.Siddall1989 said:mancitygaz said:What a prick you are!Jackson-ctid said:I bet Aguero already knows a bit of English, he'll fit right in like Zab. He's not a ****.
Bet you've never been to COMs.
The language of football is talked by the feet.
Prick
Wow, that has to be one of the most un-educated posts i've ever read.
What is he supposed to do when he walks in a bar in manchester? Do a few ball skills in front of the barman? "of course sir, disaronno coming right up"
Idiot......
Warning for Aguero
mcrpogue said:We only have two restaurants and no Spanish cinema. You may have to learn the local language.