Question:

I'm going to Milan but I know nothing. Aiuto!?

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Ciao a tutti! I'm going to Milan, Italy, next year at this time. I'll be a graduate from college with BA in media and sociology. Do you know if they hire people from abraod? Also where do I look for a room, and basically anything would be very helpful. What are the best neighborhoods in Milan to live in? And not too expensive. Is it easy to meet new people? I'll be 23/24 years old when I'll get there. I took italian for 2 years, but I'm no where near fluent, do you think I can become fluent in italian at such an old age? Are people friendly? How much is public transporatation? I'll be there for about 6 months, do you think I can find a job or internship, and is there any way I could find it living here, and the job to be waiting for me over there? i speak polish as well. Sorry for so many questions, I have to prepare, for my dream trip. Mille grazie a tutti!

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  1. place of cavour in milan it's the richest place in the city.

    Conciliazione,duomo, montenapoleone, via della spiga,san babila etc. are the the most beautifull areas in the city....

    you can going to this areas by underground (metropolitain) or by bus ....but this areas are very very exepensive in fact here lives the rich population ( vip's, famous people,very rich people)..

    milan it's beautifull....

    I suggest you visit milan in its entirety and this fenomenal monuments ( the cenacolo by leonardo da vinci it's a wonderfull pictur!)


  2. how many questions!!!

    well... i live in milan and i'm 18... well if you don't want to come here for studying, it would be quite difficult to find a job...

    it's difficult for us as well... and flats are very very expencive, even in suburbs...

    the best quarters to live are the one next to the universities... you may find a cheaper flat there, but i'm not sure you can hire it if you're not a student... others: porta genova, moscowa, de angeli, amendola, porta venezia, s. ambrogio, ticinese.

    be sure that you'll find a lot of friends! we like chatting and getting to know new people, specially if they come from another country... we are very curious and friendly! and if you go out for clubbing or drinking you'll find many people of your age anywhere.

    italian is a difficult language, but it just needs to be practised, don't be ashamed of making faults!

    as far as public transports, you can pay 17 euros and travell for one whole month as many times as you want and you can catch the underground, the tram, the bus... they are quite regular and fast... but it could be better, i think :-)

    the fact that you speak english, polish and a little italian will surely help you find a job... but just know that it's very hard.

    buona fortuna!!!!!!! if you need anything else, just contact me...

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