Surely, most of the Estonian women are beautiful. They are blonde. They are intelligent. They are quiet at the beginning. They are athletic. They are hardworking. And they are direct in their conversation.
I’ve been to Estonia twice. First, it was September in 2012 and I enjoyed the quietness of Prita, Tallinn, the food —specially the fish and the bread, and salad. I travelled to Tartu to see a girl I met on here —Rate! I loved the landscape between Tallinn and Tartu. It was gorgeous! At one point, I imagined to buy a farm and raise a family there.
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The Estonian language isn't easy, but if you really want to learn it then you can. You need two things for the language: 1) Passion and 2) work ethic.
I first came to Tallinn in summer of 2012. I was on my own and I did not know anyone apart from a female I met on here.
Timid
We the people love celebrity. We all have sport personality, television personalities, politicians, advertisers, actors and talkshow hosts we admire. We imitate their lifestyle and wish we’d become like them.
In reality, they are social puppets. If we really knew their lifestyle well, not the screen acting lifestyle, we’d feel sorry for them.
Think for yourself. Live your life.
WE all know that Estonia, along with Latvia and Lithuania, is commemorating 100 years of independence - 1918 2018.
Ma usun neid ridu kirjutades usna kindlasti, et ma armastasin teid juba enne meie tutvumist, ainult et ma veel ei teednud, et just teid see olete, keda ma armatan
While I am writing these lines, I believe quite strongly that I loved you before we met; only that I did not know that it was you, whom I love.
This is a quotation of Anton Hansen Tammsaare. I'm beginning to like Estonian literature and I want to read Tammsaare's book: Truth and Justice - Tõde ja õigus.
Estonians are different than the English folks. I refer to the social psychology. Estonians are quiet. English people are outspoken.
One will hardly see people shouting in public places unless they are Russian, Finnish or British. In England, people talk loudly in the marketplace. It is considered normal. In Estonia it is the opposite.
Estonians work 12 hours a day (while receiving minimum salary), in England people work only 8 hours per day and get decent wages. Despite of the salary differences, Estonians, in general, are happier. In England most people aren’t. How could that be so?
In Estonia, people are…