Post by account_disabled on Feb 22, 2024 1:06:56 GMT -5
Two Chinese-American tourists were in the center of San José when they ran into José Masís Estrada, who works as an officer in the Municipal Police. And to their surprise... Estrada began to speak to them in English and then in Mandarin. One of the tourists could not help but be astonished at this unusual episode, which took place next to the National Theater. The tourist told him in English: “You are amazing. I like Costa Rica”, while this man's companion only managed to laugh. In the post that accompanies the video that appeared on Facebook, the following text says: “José Masís represents the respectful and kind essence of the Costa Rican.” Advertisements Marcelo Solano, director of the Municipal Police, told El Observador that this curious moment took place on December Learned Mandarin in Taiwan El Observador spoke with Masís, a resident of Heredia and who has worked in the Municipal Police for years. The officer said that that day he and several companions were at an activity around the National Theater when the two tourists approached them.
They both asked them in English about places to try typical Costa Rican food. And he answered them in the language of Shakespeare. At one point, the woman said a word in Mandarin and Masís answered her in this language. And for minutes they were talking in Mandarin about places to eat, but he also gave them safety tips to avoid an unpleasant episode. Masís reported that the two tourists not only recorded the Belarus Mobile Number List moment for their blog on YouTube, but they left very happy. And where did you learn both languages? This member of the Municipal Police commented that he learned English in Costa Rica and then in the United States, where he lived for a time. And he learned Mandarin in Taiwan between and thanks to a scholarship awarded to him by the island nation and the National University, where he studied international relations. Many speak a second or even a third language. Estrada is one of the officers of the Josefina Municipal Police who speak a second and even third language, be it English, Portuguese and Mandarin.
Solano also explained that the San José Municipal Police has police officers trained in tourism services. The training was provided by the Colombian National Police. “It is a responsibility that we carry every day to run a municipal police service that responds to the true needs of the people. “The best thing we have is our human resources and each of our officials knows that we are a single chain that leads to the same direction. “We have many police officers with different skills and it is up to us to enhance them: artists, muralists, athletes, musicians, dancers, all in one way or another improve the quality of life of the people with their work,” said Solano, who does not hide his pride in the team he leads. For his part, Masís did not hesitate to consider that the work he and his colleagues do not only seeks to benefit Ticos, but also those who visit us from abroad. “The most beautiful thing for one is to help tourists and especially since many do not speak Spanish. Safety measures must be explained to them so that they have a pleasant time. These two tourists left very happy and it was a very nice experience serving them in Mandarin,” she expressed.
They both asked them in English about places to try typical Costa Rican food. And he answered them in the language of Shakespeare. At one point, the woman said a word in Mandarin and Masís answered her in this language. And for minutes they were talking in Mandarin about places to eat, but he also gave them safety tips to avoid an unpleasant episode. Masís reported that the two tourists not only recorded the Belarus Mobile Number List moment for their blog on YouTube, but they left very happy. And where did you learn both languages? This member of the Municipal Police commented that he learned English in Costa Rica and then in the United States, where he lived for a time. And he learned Mandarin in Taiwan between and thanks to a scholarship awarded to him by the island nation and the National University, where he studied international relations. Many speak a second or even a third language. Estrada is one of the officers of the Josefina Municipal Police who speak a second and even third language, be it English, Portuguese and Mandarin.
Solano also explained that the San José Municipal Police has police officers trained in tourism services. The training was provided by the Colombian National Police. “It is a responsibility that we carry every day to run a municipal police service that responds to the true needs of the people. “The best thing we have is our human resources and each of our officials knows that we are a single chain that leads to the same direction. “We have many police officers with different skills and it is up to us to enhance them: artists, muralists, athletes, musicians, dancers, all in one way or another improve the quality of life of the people with their work,” said Solano, who does not hide his pride in the team he leads. For his part, Masís did not hesitate to consider that the work he and his colleagues do not only seeks to benefit Ticos, but also those who visit us from abroad. “The most beautiful thing for one is to help tourists and especially since many do not speak Spanish. Safety measures must be explained to them so that they have a pleasant time. These two tourists left very happy and it was a very nice experience serving them in Mandarin,” she expressed.