 You may celebrate it or not but, to quote Bob Dylan, "The Times They Are A-changin'" and tomorrow we will start a new year, (at least chronologically speaking). For a lot of people a brand new year brings along a wide array of possibilities, and to celebrate that they do a lot of different things, and those differences are quite noticeable between America and Mexico, and on this episode I tell you a few. Show Notes: • In Mexico we have a lot of superstitions to make sure that the new year starts off the right way. Red and Yellow underwear is a must. • We have great dinners on December 31st and we usually spend New Year's Day locked down inside our houses. • Just as in Christmas' Eve, New Year's Eve is full of fireworks around here. • We eat a grape for every second left of the old year, as we make a wish for the coming year. • A word on Pronunciation: when we change nouns for pronouns, the intonation moves to the action. Example: in the sentence dogs eat bones, dogs and bones is the new information and they are stressed. But if we say: They eat them (they = dogs & them = bones) the intonation moves to the verb. They eat them. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL!
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