They work in some partnership with the facility's I do. The nurses are here to help us with the case
load over at the hospice building. It's getting hard to find qualified people now days that can pass the
back ground check. They have the option to stay but that will be up to them , one of them is single
and she is thinking about it. The Doc isn't here yet but he will be helping me here and up in the
Santa Fe facility because its to much area for me to cover by myself .
Yes Duke they did bring their caps or skullys as one of them calls it. I had to ask one of them what
a tuque was lol ? And if she brought one , she had just came to work and told me its what I'm
wearing on my head Anna ! Duhhh . She also speaks fluent French so its a great chance for me to
brush up in that . But BBF it is a different French from what I know and the pronunciation is totally
different. Add to that her accent and we keep correcting each other. I ran into that down in
Louisiana with the Cajuns, their French is creole and is so different we barely could understand
each other.
But to be honest between the Cajuns and the Canadians it is my French that is out of place and not
theirs. Mines more Southern Belgian or walloon sounding is what they say with a hint of Dutch.
But in France I can clean it up a little and do just fine there . But it's Switzerland in the western
cantons that was a real challenge where the accent is very direct. It's hard to believe that a single
language could have all these variations but it does apparently. I wonder if its that way with English
when you get around someone from say Australia ?
P.S. And they do say " Eh" a lot lol .
