[/floatl]Huis Ten Bosch, the Dutch-themed resort in Nagasaki, has announced it will open a new outdoor English conversation zone next spring. It will be staffed by around 40 foreigners under instructions to speak only in English and guests will pay 1500 yen a head for an hour of this experience. The resort operator, travel agency H.I.S, hopes that school groups, families and possibly even businessman will be interested. In the future, the service may be expanded to include indoor classroom sessions while some restaurants, hotel facilities and a jazz club may also be designated "English only zones". The resort ran a trial on Sunday (pictured left) with pupils from some local schools and foreigners from the nearby US base in Sasebo. These trials will continue next year in preparation for the full spring roll-out.
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Huis Ten Bosch Considering Becoming An Eikaiwa Theme Park
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Huis Ten Bosch Considering Becoming An Eikaiwa Theme Park
by Mulboyne » Mon Dec 13, 2010 12:19 am
[floatl][/floatl]Huis Ten Bosch, the Dutch-themed resort in Nagasaki, has announced it will open a new outdoor English conversation zone next spring. It will be staffed by around 40 foreigners under instructions to speak only in English and guests will pay 1500 yen a head for an hour of this experience. The resort operator, travel agency H.I.S, hopes that school groups, families and possibly even businessman will be interested. In the future, the service may be expanded to include indoor classroom sessions while some restaurants, hotel facilities and a jazz club may also be designated "English only zones". The resort ran a trial on Sunday (pictured left) with pupils from some local schools and foreigners from the nearby US base in Sasebo. These trials will continue next year in preparation for the full spring roll-out.
[/floatl]Huis Ten Bosch, the Dutch-themed resort in Nagasaki, has announced it will open a new outdoor English conversation zone next spring. It will be staffed by around 40 foreigners under instructions to speak only in English and guests will pay 1500 yen a head for an hour of this experience. The resort operator, travel agency H.I.S, hopes that school groups, families and possibly even businessman will be interested. In the future, the service may be expanded to include indoor classroom sessions while some restaurants, hotel facilities and a jazz club may also be designated "English only zones". The resort ran a trial on Sunday (pictured left) with pupils from some local schools and foreigners from the nearby US base in Sasebo. These trials will continue next year in preparation for the full spring roll-out.-
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by Screwed-down Hairdo » Mon Dec 13, 2010 3:52 am
I went to Huis Ten Bosch to find a Dutch wife, but there weren't any there...
BTW, doesn't Huis Ten Bosch mean something like "Home of the Filthy German?"
BTW, doesn't Huis Ten Bosch mean something like "Home of the Filthy German?"
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Screwed-down Hairdo - Maezumo
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by AssKissinger » Mon Dec 13, 2010 10:27 am
I went there once. This is a wonky idea but that place couldn't get any boringer so I wouldn't say they have much to lose. For the teachers it would probably be better than your average eikaiwa gig unless your co-workers turned out to be those baby killing pig fucker U.S. military types.
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by TennoChinko » Mon Dec 13, 2010 1:24 pm
So does this mean anyone of us who's white, black or otherwise non-Asian looking is going to get mobbed by Japanese saying 'harro harro!!'
Fug it.
Fug it.
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TennoChinko - Maezumo
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by Thanatos' embalmed botfly » Tue Dec 14, 2010 4:49 pm
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by Tsuru » Tue Dec 14, 2010 4:52 pm
It means "House in the woods"Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:I went to Huis Ten Bosch to find a Dutch wife, but there weren't any there...
BTW, doesn't Huis Ten Bosch mean something like "Home of the Filthy German?"
I thought they demolished this abomination?
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by Mike Oxlong » Tue Dec 14, 2010 7:31 pm
Tsuru wrote:I thought they demolished this abomination?
Nope. It stays until the equally abominable, Dutch inspired kunreishiki romaji gets a stake through its heart!
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by Tsuru » Tue Dec 14, 2010 8:57 pm
And here I was wondering why it always seemed Japanese is easier to pronounce for Dutch and Germans, compared to Englishmen and Americanese 
"Doing engineering calculations with the imperial system is like wiping your ass with acorns, it works, but it's painful and stupid."
"Plus, it's British."
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"Plus, it's British."
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by Samurai_Jerk » Tue Dec 14, 2010 9:21 pm
Tsuru wrote:And here I was wondering why it always seemed Japanese is easier to pronounce for Dutch and Germans, compared to Englishmen and Americanese
Germans? Are you fucking kidding me?
Faith is believing what you know ain't so. -- Mark Twain
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by davai-davai IV » Thu Dec 16, 2010 6:02 pm
.../...and foreigners from the nearby US base in Sasebo
No supply of professionals in the area ?!
Ha-ha-ha!
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davai-davai IV - Maezumo
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