Can someone help me to check this phrase (Portuguese Portugal)? Feliz aniversário para ti, Mamãe. Espero que possamos repetir este dia muitas vezes, sempre com saúde e felicidade. Obrigada por ser a sogra dos sonhos. A melhor sogra que já tive e nunca me repreendeu quando minha comida não estava boa. Ou nunca me repreenda quando se trata de casa e a casa é como um navio quebrado Thank you in advance!

How do you address a medical doctor in Austria? Anyone could help me? Thank you in advance!

How do Austrian people (especially in Vienna) say “happy birthday” to friends? I read that it’s quite different from which they usually use in Germany. Thank you in advance for the help.

Day 1 in Vietnam DAY 1 I arrived in Tan Son Nhat airport at about 7 pm. The airport was not as crowded as Changi (it’s incomparable) and it gave me such an advantage that I didn’t need to line up in the custom. Thanks God, as I was so exhausted, starving and a bit jetlag that made me keeps blabbing in my native language instead of English to the officers till they frowned. And I realized that they didn’t speak Bahasa Indonesia. Being an amateur backpacker is nice idea. I can’t say that I am a real backpacker as I don’t go travelling for months with a really big backpack on my back. I usually bring my small backpack, especially if I just go to a nearby country. Some clothes are just enough for 2 weeks (sounds dirty but I always take a bath regularly – once or twice per day). Tan Son Nhat isn’t as large as Changi, but also I need to be careful not to get lost in the airport. I took a right exit to the hall and escaped to the direction which my friend had told me. In Vietnam, careful is required. They are famous for taxi scam, so if you need a taxi, please make sure that the taxi has taximeter and legal.

Ho Chi Minh part 1 HO CHI MINH I met my friend, Susan for the first time in a backpacker hostel in Singapore. She got stuck on the door as she brought a really big suitcase with her. I opened the door for her as I needed to go out whilst she needed to go in. Then, as I came back to the hotel, I found out that she was one of my roommates. There was another guest from Philippines, she was a quiet person but friendly, and of course my friend, Susan. Traveling to many countries has trained me to be a bit more easy-going and open minded person. I used to be quiet, I never greeted any people which I didn’t know well until I travelled by myself. Staying in a dormitory in a hostel and meeting many people makes me getting easier and easier to keep a conversation with any kind of people. So, I started to ask her some casual questions: where you were from, where you come from and etc. And guess what! She had just come back from my country: from Bali as she had got a job there. And me, in two months I will fly to Ho Chi Minh! So, we talked more and more and spent the second day going around together in Singapore. She promised me to escort me when I came to her country! So, that’s a brief story of how I got a new Vietnamese friend.