St George

I think it is all a very twisted argument, to be policing the use of Latvian for somebody who has not really written a single word in Latvian...or, ok, has written a single word in Latvian, so what? You cannot even say it is wrong, because the form exists.

What do you mean by "Alunana"??... There's no place called "Alunana" (where anybody could welcome anybody). Juris Alunans is an important person in Latvian history, and the street called after him is, in correct Latvian, "Alunāna iela". (The "-a" at the end of his surname shows that it is the genitive case.) P.S. Oh well, I don't blame you. I blame the russified Latvians who omit the word "iela" (street) from street names, after the Russian fashion, while in Latvian you shouldn't normally use a genitive form alone, without the word it refers to. I blame those people from whom you picked up this silly russified construction.

From my experience with British managers abroad- I do really like to work with them. They know their stuff, they know when and how to have fun and relax. Unfortunately experience with a couple of guys straight out of England (who have never worked) abroad is not that positive, but that's OK - that's human. ;)

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