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The camera runs 24/7 so it switches to a night cam at some point in the evening and back sometime in the morning, depending on the light levels. It also has a '12 hour scrollback facility'. So effectively you can see everything that happens without having to be awake and watching 24/7 for the next 6 or 7 months.



Last year they (Louis the male and Aila the female) arrived back at the nest on 4th and 5th of April, so generally it is expected to be roughly the same time this year.

Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing
Last edited by Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing

The camera runs 24/7 so it switches to a night cam at some point in the evening and back sometime in the morning, depending on the light levels. It also has a '12 hour scrollback facility'. So effectively you can see everything that happens without having to be awake and watching 24/7 for the next 6 or 7 months.



Last year they (Louis the male and Aila the female) arrived back at the nest on 4th and 5th of April, so generally it is expected to be roughly the same time this year.

How lovely .....I wonder if they will have it on Springwatch this year .

Baz
@Baz posted:

Hi Slim and EFFT I hope you are both having a good Tuesday . You’ve had a busy day Slim ...I think a nap is definitely in order .I didn’t know you were a translator....what languages do you do ?

Baz I'm not a translator...I have a Bulgarian property company which I am selling...had to translate all the paperwork. I inherited it when my brother died 3 years ago....had plans for the properties but then my partner died 2 yrs ago and now we are out of the EU, it just seems too much of a hassle.....have a buyer hence the paperwork.
I can however get by in French

slimfern
@slimfern posted:

Baz I'm not a translator...I have a Bulgarian property company which I am selling...had to translate all the paperwork. I inherited it when my brother died 3 years ago....had plans for the properties but then my partner died 2 yrs ago and now we are out of the EU, it just seems too much of a hassle.....have a buyer hence the paperwork.
I can however get by in French

Oh I see

Baz

Not having had any reason to use any languages (except English) to any extent for yonks, the French, German and Spanish that I knew has all but withered away. I might be able to read a bit, but doubt I could say any thing more than a few rudimentary words.

Parlez vous Français? - Bon jour.



ΒΏHabla usted EspaΓ±ol? - Buenos Dias.



Sprechen Sie Deutch? - Guten Tag.



Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing
Last edited by Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing

Not having had any reason to use any languages (except English) to any extent for yonks, the French, German and Spanish that I knew has all but withered away. I might be able to read a bit, but doubt I could say any thing more than a few rudimentary words.

Parlez vous Français? - Bon jour.



ΒΏHabla usted EspaΓ±ol? - Buenos Dias.



Sprechen Sie Deutch? - Guten Tag.



That’s two more than my EFFT I can get by in French ....and used to know a bit of holiday Greek .....but that’s it .

Baz

Not having had any reason to use any languages (except English) to any extent for yonks, the French, German and Spanish that I knew has all but withered away. I might be able to read a bit, but doubt I could say any thing more than a few rudimentary words.

Parlez vous Français? - Bon jour.



ΒΏHabla usted EspaΓ±ol? - Buenos Dias.



Sprechen Sie Deutch? - Guten Tag.



I only know French because my brother was a teacher of English to adult foreign students so he knows many languages, when I used to come home from boarding school he would only speak to me in French

I can greet & be polite in few other languages

slimfern
Last edited by slimfern

My mum knew French and started teaching us (my sisters and I) to speak French, so we all had a smattering before we started getting it at school, It started off with phrasebook stuff, but grew from there.

La plume de ma tante est sur (or sous) la table,

Fermez le porte!

Ou est le Gare du Nord.

c'est comme faire du velo, une fois appris, jamais oublie
it's like riding a bicycle, once learnt, never forgotten 
Plus my brother (eldest & still alive) lives in Paris so whenever we speak it is usually in French
slimfern
@slimfern posted:
c'est comme faire du velo, une fois appris, jamais oublie
it's like riding a bicycle, once learnt, never forgotten 
Plus my brother (eldest & still alive) lives in Paris so whenever we speak it is usually in French

True, I'm sure that (if I had to) I'd pick it up again reasonably quickly.  As I said, I can read it fairly well as with your above sentence, but at the moment if you had just given me the English sentence and asked me to translate it into French I;d be hard put to it!



It's comme riding a bicycle, une fois learned, jamais forgotten.



I remembered that oublier is the infinitive (to forget), but couldn't remember the actual part that would mean forgotten.

Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing

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