This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/sep/05/post-brexit-passport-free-access-to-language-and-culture

The article has changed 8 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Post-Brexit passport-free access to language and culture Post-Brexit passport-free access to language and culture
(5 months later)
Letters
Tue 5 Sep 2017 17.50 BST
Last modified on Mon 27 Nov 2017 17.30 GMT
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share via Email
View more sharing options
Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest
Share on Google+
Share on WhatsApp
Share on Messenger
Close
Don’t worry Andrew Smith (Letters, 4 September). Even if Brexit makes it difficult for you to use your linguistic skills in France, Germany, Spain and Italy, to sample their wine and food, enjoy their cultures and make friends, there is a country just across the tariff-free, passport-free border from where you live, where food, wine, culture, friendship and another language are waiting to be sampled. Croeso i Gymru!Gwyneth PendryCaergybi, Ynys MônDon’t worry Andrew Smith (Letters, 4 September). Even if Brexit makes it difficult for you to use your linguistic skills in France, Germany, Spain and Italy, to sample their wine and food, enjoy their cultures and make friends, there is a country just across the tariff-free, passport-free border from where you live, where food, wine, culture, friendship and another language are waiting to be sampled. Croeso i Gymru!Gwyneth PendryCaergybi, Ynys Môn
• The scene that gives the most graphic warning to those doomed to wear glasses (The joy of specs: eyewear’s starring role in cinematic history, 1 September) is in It’s A Wonderful Life. George Bailey is shown how bleak the future would be if he had never been born. It’s revealed his wife Mary will become an old maid doomed to wear glasses. She’s also a librarian.Alan CleaverCumbria• The scene that gives the most graphic warning to those doomed to wear glasses (The joy of specs: eyewear’s starring role in cinematic history, 1 September) is in It’s A Wonderful Life. George Bailey is shown how bleak the future would be if he had never been born. It’s revealed his wife Mary will become an old maid doomed to wear glasses. She’s also a librarian.Alan CleaverCumbria
• I have just bought a cookbook by a well-known chef subtitled “Quick and Easy Food”. A scan of a few dishes specifies mixed-colour baby heritage carrots; umami paste; rose harissa; ras el hanout; teriyaki; rending powder and dukkah. The preparation may be quick and easy but the shopping certainly won’t be (Letters, 4 September).Marion BirchRickmansworth, Hertfordshire• I have just bought a cookbook by a well-known chef subtitled “Quick and Easy Food”. A scan of a few dishes specifies mixed-colour baby heritage carrots; umami paste; rose harissa; ras el hanout; teriyaki; rending powder and dukkah. The preparation may be quick and easy but the shopping certainly won’t be (Letters, 4 September).Marion BirchRickmansworth, Hertfordshire
• Hyperemesis gravidarum (Duchess of Cambridge expecting third child, 5 September) is not just “severe morning sickness”. It is severe, debilitating, potentially dangerous all-day sickness that can last throughout pregnancy – as my mother, who endured three such pregnancies without the benefit of modern medicine, can attest.Dr Brigid PurcellNorwich• Hyperemesis gravidarum (Duchess of Cambridge expecting third child, 5 September) is not just “severe morning sickness”. It is severe, debilitating, potentially dangerous all-day sickness that can last throughout pregnancy – as my mother, who endured three such pregnancies without the benefit of modern medicine, can attest.Dr Brigid PurcellNorwich
• Thank you so much for restarting your regular photographs of a smiling Theresa May and her husband attending a church service on a Sunday (Report, 4 September). I have so missed them over the summer break. As I have my breakfast such a happy picture makes me think all is right with the world.Stephen HughesBethesda, Gwynedd• Thank you so much for restarting your regular photographs of a smiling Theresa May and her husband attending a church service on a Sunday (Report, 4 September). I have so missed them over the summer break. As I have my breakfast such a happy picture makes me think all is right with the world.Stephen HughesBethesda, Gwynedd
• Join the debate – email guardian.letters@theguardian.com• Join the debate – email guardian.letters@theguardian.com
• Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters• Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters
Wales
Brief letters
Frank Capra
Food & drink
Pregnancy
Parents and parenting
Family
letters
Share on Facebook
Share on Twitter
Share via Email
Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest
Share on Google+
Share on WhatsApp
Share on Messenger
Reuse this content