Communicate with Susan Kevra. She works in French and has experience in
what to mix, and when.
susankevra.com
As a singer, I'm pretty used to Italian musical terms. "English"
language contra is already full of other languages. I would tend to
keep to standard English terms for portability across nations.
The lingua franca for air traffic control is English, for standard
communication across all nationalities of pilots.
Mac Sloan
Thursday Night, Scout House, Concord MA, USA
On 3/3/17 12:04, Karlsruhe Contra Dance via Organizers wrote:
Hi! I am in Germany and am new to event organizing. I
have my first
event planned for June. I have offered a few small workshops and family
dances since November. An issue I have had with my smaller workshops
(and am worried about my larger event) is language. With the smaller
workshops, I just kinda wing it depending on who is there. But for a
larger event, winging it is probably not the best tactic.
I am wondering if there are a few other planners here that are not based
in English-speaking countries and can share with me how things have
worked out with for them. Do you stick to all English? or have the
beginner lesson and/or walkthrus in the majority language? or everything
except for the actual calling in the majority language?
I am especially interested in the scenario of hiring a caller who
doesn't speak German at all and curious if/how this will work out.
Incidentally, the caller I have hired for my June event does speak
German, so it won't be an issue.
tia,
Rebecca
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