Interviews by Annelise Richardson
Our classes are mostly in English. We spend our days trying to wrestle through sentences in Italian. Some of us have even begun to dream in Italian, others have perfected the art of the "Posso avere un cappuccino e un cornetto?" But English and Italian are not the only languages that live among the halls of the JFRC. Our peers come from all across the world, and I've asked five of them who speak languages besides English and Italian to share their experiences in the world of study abroad.
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