Hi all. I've never been to this blog site before. My name is Igor and I am an alcohol-addicted newcomer to the United States of America. Since English is not my native language, I've come from Russia actually, I will make a lot of mistakes, misspells, and wrong usages of nouns, adjectives, articles, verbs and alike. Don't blame me. I warned you.
I'll use this place for improving my "essay-writing" skills. I am 30 at the moment. And I got a chance to live in the US. 28 years spent in Siberia would make anyone want to live somewhere else. I moved to Montenegro first, to the coast of the Adriatic Sea. It's a good place for living, despite the lack of jobs. If you have some source of income outside Montenegro, and willing to move somewhere, try Montenegro out. I am serious. It's calm, mild and silent here.
In two days, on Friday, my wife and I have a flight from Podgorica (the capital of Montenegro) to Istanbul, Turkey. 20 hours of layover and we depart directly to Houston, TX. As soon as we land, we'll proceed to an immigration officer to sort all things out in order to become permanent residents of the States. Then, we're going to have an overnight there and the next day we take off to Dallas, TX with United Airlines.
During these three days of constant flying and later, I intend to practice my English here, telling you what happens with me and my wife. I don't proclaim it will be interesting to read, but we'll see what it might turn into.
As for today, Wednesday, we arranged a "goodbye" dinner, gathering our few relatives and friends. Thursday's burden is obvious: packing our stuff, finishing undone deeds, etc. So, until then!
I'll use this place for improving my "essay-writing" skills. I am 30 at the moment. And I got a chance to live in the US. 28 years spent in Siberia would make anyone want to live somewhere else. I moved to Montenegro first, to the coast of the Adriatic Sea. It's a good place for living, despite the lack of jobs. If you have some source of income outside Montenegro, and willing to move somewhere, try Montenegro out. I am serious. It's calm, mild and silent here.
In two days, on Friday, my wife and I have a flight from Podgorica (the capital of Montenegro) to Istanbul, Turkey. 20 hours of layover and we depart directly to Houston, TX. As soon as we land, we'll proceed to an immigration officer to sort all things out in order to become permanent residents of the States. Then, we're going to have an overnight there and the next day we take off to Dallas, TX with United Airlines.
During these three days of constant flying and later, I intend to practice my English here, telling you what happens with me and my wife. I don't proclaim it will be interesting to read, but we'll see what it might turn into.
As for today, Wednesday, we arranged a "goodbye" dinner, gathering our few relatives and friends. Thursday's burden is obvious: packing our stuff, finishing undone deeds, etc. So, until then!
