Study in Europe
5. Investing in languageSome individuals learn a language for purely practical purposes. 'I learnt French for strictly professional reason sand as a means of communication with the inhabitants of the country I live in,' explains Angel, a Bulgarian IT specialist who lives in Belgium. 
7. Be concrete, not abstractConcrete messages are clear — abstract language can be vague and off-putting. Too much abstract language might even lead your reader to think either that you don’t know what you are writing about or that your motives for writing are suspect. 
4. Youth mobilityYouth Exchanges help young people acquire important skills such as project management and teamwork. Such opportunities outside the school environment enable groups of young people to undertake a structured programme of activities (e.g. a mix of workshops, exercises, debates and role plays) in another country within or outside the EU for up to 21 days. 
Working in another EU countryLabour mobility is important as it helps to balance the job market. For example, areas of high growth may struggle with unfilled vacancies, while in other regions there may be persistently high unemployment Europeans keen and willing to move abroad to live and work - or even to commute across borders for their job - can help to redress this imbalance, while reaping all the benefits that being part of another culture can bring. 
Slovakia - Potato pasta with sheep’s cheeseBryndzové halušky
INGREDIENTS (serves 4)
• 1 kg of potatoes
• 200 g of flour
• 2 eggs
• 250 g of sheep’s cheese (Slovakian bryndza cheese)
• 120 g of diced bacon
• Milk
• Salt
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How you can learn languages?
Erasmus+
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Skiing in Europe
Tastes of Europe :)