Beaches, coral reefs, and volcanic landscapes invite diving, hiking, and Creole cuisine.
01.01 New Year
February 01.02, Abolition of Slavery Day
July 12.03, Independence Day
May 01.05, Labor Day
November 02.11, All Souls' Day
December 25.12, Christmas
December 31.12, New Year's Eve
999 police
995, fire department
114, emergency medical care
118, Coast Guard
– Segarden Ramgoolam, the first Prime Minister
– Anerud Jugnauth, Prime Minister
– Gaetan Duval, politician
– Kavi Ramgoolam, politician
– removal of corals and shells
– hunting for rare birds
- visiting sacred places without permission
- photographing people without consent
– export of rum in excess of the limit
– When meeting, it is customary to shake hands with someone.
– Family ties play an important role
– In restaurants, it is customary to greet and say goodbye to the staff.
– It is customary to wear national costumes on holidays.
– Polite address and a calm tone are required.
– greeting / Bonjour / bonjour
– gratitude / Merci / merci
– please / S'il vous plaît / sil vu ple
– I'm sorry / Désolé / dezole
– Where is the bus…? / Où est le bus…? / ue le bus
– How much does the ticket cost? / How much does the ticket cost?
– pharmacy / Pharmacie / farmasi
– I need a doctor / J'ai besoin d'un médecin / zhe bezua d'eh medsen
– I need help / J'ai besoin d'aide / zhe bezua d'ed
– Call the police / Appelez la police / aple la polis
– Call an ambulance / Appelez une ambulance / aple yn ambulans
– Very tasty! / Très bon! / tre bon
– bill, please / L'addition, s'il vous plaît / ladision sil vu ple
– toast / À votre santé! (To your health!) / a votr sante
– joke / The beaches in Mauritius are more beautiful than postcards!
It is customary to discuss:
– Beaches and tourism
– National cuisine (curry, seafood)
– Nature and mountains
- Multinational culture
– Music and dancing
It is not accepted to discuss:
– Politics and power
- Social problems
- Economic difficulties
- Personal income
– swim in the Indian Ocean
– relax on the beaches
– haikit
– to taste rum
Beaches, coral reefs, and volcanic landscapes invite diving, hiking, and Creole cuisine.
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World
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World
01.01 New Year
February 01.02, Abolition of Slavery Day
July 12.03, Independence Day
May 01.05, Labor Day
November 02.11, All Souls' Day
December 25.12, Christmas
December 31.12, New Year's Eve
999 police
995, fire department
114, emergency medical care
118, Coast Guard
– Segarden Ramgoolam, the first Prime Minister
– Anerud Jugnauth, Prime Minister
– Gaetan Duval, politician
– Kavi Ramgoolam, politician
– removal of corals and shells
– hunting for rare birds
- visiting sacred places without permission
- photographing people without consent
– export of rum in excess of the limit
– When meeting, it is customary to shake hands with someone.
– Family ties play an important role
– In restaurants, it is customary to greet and say goodbye to the staff.
– It is customary to wear national costumes on holidays.
– Polite address and a calm tone are required.
– greeting / Bonjour / bonjour
– gratitude / Merci / merci
– please / S'il vous plaît / sil vu ple
– I'm sorry / Désolé / dezole
– Where is the bus…? / Où est le bus…? / ue le bus
– How much does the ticket cost? / How much does the ticket cost?
– pharmacy / Pharmacie / farmasi
– I need a doctor / J'ai besoin d'un médecin / zhe bezua d'eh medsen
– I need help / J'ai besoin d'aide / zhe bezua d'ed
– Call the police / Appelez la police / aple la polis
– Call an ambulance / Appelez une ambulance / aple yn ambulans
– Very tasty! / Très bon! / tre bon
– bill, please / L'addition, s'il vous plaît / ladision sil vu ple
– toast / À votre santé! (To your health!) / a votr sante
– joke / The beaches in Mauritius are more beautiful than postcards!
It is customary to discuss:
– Beaches and tourism
– National cuisine (curry, seafood)
– Nature and mountains
- Multinational culture
– Music and dancing
It is not accepted to discuss:
– Politics and power
- Social problems
- Economic difficulties
- Personal income
– swim in the Indian Ocean
– relax on the beaches
– haikit
– to taste rum