New members of the Morocco forum, introduce yourself here
I'm Muriel and I also live in Casablanca. As I am new in the city, I am looking forward to meeting people to go out sometimes.
So I am open to any cool idea

Muriel
Elaine from Canada
Cheers to all,
Mrs Kadri
Mrs Khalid Kadri wrote:Thank you for welcome. I live in Gambia and would like to know about Morocco. I have read and heard a lot of good thongs about Morocco, I wonder how the life would be there.
Cheers to all,
Mrs Kadri
As a potential future expat, I would be interested in hearing those good things that you've read & have been told.
Kacem fes wrote:This is my number xxxxxxxxxxxx give me yours
Kacem. This is all a fantasy. He is not an English teacher as he states. This is obvious to anyone who is a native English speaker. He makes grammar mistakes and doesn't know how to post in lower case. On another thread, he is copying and pasting from other people's posts and pretending they are his own.
Moreover, he is not "from" the UK. In his profile, which is certainly false, he says that he is from Bangladesh.
I don't know what he thinks he can gain from this behaviour, but if I were you, I'd forget about this meeting.
In addition, you shouldn't leave you number on a public forum.
I traveled only once to work in Libya but unfortunately I had an accident because of the instability of the country!
I am trying to find a country where I can live and work in peace.
Hello everyone
__________________________________________
Yassine jeune Marocain, je vie actuellement au Maroc, Casablanca. je travaille en tant que Motion designer "graphisme"
J'ai voyagé une seul fois pour un travail en Libye mais malheureusement j'ai eu un accident à cause de l'instabilité du pays !
Je suis entrain de chercher un pays ou je peux vivre et travailler tranquillement.
Bonjour tout le monde

I love the weather here, and I already learned a little darija and french ahahaha, and started to learn about their cultures..living and working here is consider as great adventures.....in my single life!
I am Marina, russian from Estonia and I am coming to Agadir for several months to work. I just discovered that I am pregnant so I am a little bit scared about moving and I would love to get some advises where can I receive good maternity care.
I am Yasmin Muhalao , Filipino Muslim , 24 years old from philippines , I llike morocco country is so beautiful spot , I dream to come there.

my name is gina,30 and a filipina.....presently living in casablanca for 2years, im proud to say i learned darija but not fluent hihihi..if I encountered many people who spoke only darija, so I tried to speak darija too...trying hard on it....hhhhhhhhhhh..and when the moment they understand my simple accent, it made me feel great.wow! But most people I encountered just laugh and said
"your darija is cute" ..
anyways, love the trafitional dress with belts! Was dreamin i could wear that in a party but so sad because no one has invited me :-(..
hi love couscous too!:-) Hhhhhhh but most of all, iloooooooooove the weather here...
The Moroccans - hhhhhhhhh
And Brazilians - huehuehuehuehu
And humans - hahahahahaha
English – “hahaha”, “LOL”
Spanish – “jajaja”
Arabic – “ههههه” (“hhhhh” – Arabic doesn’t write short vowels, so that could be read as “hahahahaha”)
Thai – “55555″ (“5″ in Thai is pronounced “ha”)
French – “hahaha”, “héhéhé”
Russian – “хахаха” (“hahaha”), “бгггггг” (“bgggg”), “гггггг” (“gggggg”), “олололо” (“olololo”)
Ukrainian – “бгггггг” (“bhhhh”), “гггггг” (“hhhhhh”)
Catalan – “hahaha”
Portuguese – “hahaha”, “hashuashuashuashua”, “rá!”, “kkkkk”, “rsrsrs”
Korean – “ㅋㅋ” (“kk”), “ㅎㅎㅎ” (“hhh”)
Japanese – “wwww”, “ふふふ” (“huhuhu”)
Mandarin – “哈哈哈哈哈” (“hahahahaha”), “呵呵呵呵呵” (“hehehehehe”)
Indonesian – “wkwkwkwk”
Swedish – “hahaha”, “hehehe”, “hihihi”
Norwegian – “hæhæhæ”, “høhøhø”
Vietnamese – “hihihi”
Source: https://voxy.com/blog/index.php/2012/04 … languages/
- You can't tell the difference between someone being serious or sarcastic. It was a joke, so relax. I know the reasons behind why people type the way they do. I've used the internet long enough to see all the varieties out there. And "LOL" is abbreviation for "Laughing Out Loud".
- Secondly, while English isn't the only language in the world, this my friend, is an anglophone forum. So naturally we are expected to type in manner that speakers of English would understand. It would be quite foolish for an Indonesian to come on here with their "wkwkwkwkwkwkwkwwk" don't you think? It's best they kept that to themselves or on a forum where it could be understood!
I'm sorry if anyone was offended. Feel free to remove my posts, Mods.
nice meeting you all by the way
KCM2014 wrote:Hows it hanging lads, craig from sussex here, just got to morocco, casa, things are pretty good, the houses are massive and the food is to die, for big problem though i can't understand a word anyone is saying, any info on learning darija here.
nice meeting you all by the way
I would say be careful of any "help" offered via PM. There will be chancers pretending to be professional teachers of Darija. This forum is infested with scammers. Just be careful on this forum, and also in Morocco. You can use this forum to ask about prices and so on, and build up some knowledge, so you don't get ripped-off during your visit.
KCM2014 wrote:Thanks mate, noted
I'll second the advice you received. I have met 3 people off the Morocco forum as a one to one meeting and I don't do it any more. 2 were good-time girls, one was a rent boy. They had profiles alleging that they were either expats or in good jobs. Each meeting was distressing as I refused to pay for their coffees and cakes and whatnot. The lad actually got threatening with me when I wouldn't pay for "the scanner my Mum needs in Rabat". On the other hand, dinners with expats and ORGANISED by verifiable expats (not locals) have proven to be successful ways of networking, learning and making friends. It has to be a meal, not a suggestion of coffee as the fraudsters won't risk forking out 300 or 400 dirhams for a meal with wine and so on. Nor is fraud a trade conducive to being plied where there is a group. Unfortunately, there is far more activity in the francophone forums of meetings for meals, but I take it you don't speak French.
I would never accept offers of "help" that arrive unsolicited in your mailbox, even if it's for something as simple as "I'd love to show you round". If someone has a service to offer (to teach Darija, for example), they can do it openly on the forums, where you can insist publicly on seeing proof of their qualifications . I'd be wary of offers from anyone at all who has no, or a short, record of posting here if they appear as a post on a thread.
Lastly, be wary of people simply chatting to you in the street or at a café. Many, indeed the majority, will be out to separate you from your money. Foreigners are seen in Morocco as wallets on legs or as cashpoints by a large section of the population.
https://www.expat.com/forum/viewforum.php?id=4050
In general, you can change forums, from the top-right corner.
I do apologize if this is already obvious to you.
XB23 wrote:He speaks French, according to his profile.
You're right. I guess I was misled by him saying he didn't understand a word anyone was saying and I assumed that he didn't speak French from that.
laduqesa wrote:XB23 wrote:He speaks French, according to his profile.
You're right. I guess I was misled by him saying he didn't understand a word anyone was saying and I assumed that he didn't speak French from that.
I think he was referring to the Darija that was being spoken, rather than French. As I had the same problem as well. But less so. Because he is half-Moroccan, so I assume they talk to him automatically in Darija, rather than French.
XB23 wrote:The dumb one is you, marianacardoso.
- You can't tell the difference between someone being serious or sarcastic. It was a joke, so relax. I know the reasons behind why people type the way they do. I've used the internet long enough to see all the varieties out there. And "LOL" is abbreviation for "Laughing Out Loud".
- Secondly, while English isn't the only language in the world, this my friend, is an anglophone forum. So naturally we are expected to type in manner that speakers of English would understand. It would be quite foolish for an Indonesian to come on here with their "wkwkwkwkwkwkwkwwk" don't you think? It's best they kept that to themselves or on a forum where it could be understood!
I'm sorry if anyone was offended. Feel free to remove my posts, Mods.
She's not dumb, that post was interesting, you however are very rude.
Who are you to come insulting people here, use this forum to say nice things, please.
alicedaisyspoon wrote:She's not dumb, that post was interesting, you however are very rude.
Who are you to come insulting people here, use this forum to say nice things, please.
Errrrrrrrrrrr.... She is the one that came on here & called me dumb, and I replied in the same manner she treated me. Get your facts right before you post.
Thank you.
But after being proven wrong time and time and again, and getting my fingers burned repeatedly, unfortunately I have become a very distrustful person (compared to how I used to be, anyway)
I would still meet people for coffee and drinks and stuff if the seem like they could maybe be ok, but with great caution.
There was an embarrassing situation recently when I went to a bar with 2 guys and at the end when I had money for my drink but they had nothing, assuming I was there to pay for them, too.
In the end I paid for mine and left them there looking sheepish, serves them right, stupid twats.
Make your relocation easier with the Morocco expat guide

Getting married in Morocco
If you want to get married in Morocco, there are different steps and a variety of procedures to follow. These can ...

Childcare in Morocco
If you have moved to Morocco and you have children who are too young to attend an elementary school, you might ...

Accommodation in Casablanca
In Casablanca, as anywhere else, everyone chooses the area where they want to live according to their own ...

Buying property in Casablanca
The real estate market in Morocco and particularly in Casablanca, is quite similar to the European ...

Driving in Morocco
You can drive with an international driver's license in Morocco for a period of one year as from your date of ...

Things to do in Rabat
Rabat is a wonderful place to live as an expat, as it is a city full of beautiful historic sights, cultural ...

Sports activities in Casablanca
Sport in Morocco is mainly practiced in gyms and sports clubs, and Casablanca is no exception. It is now ...

Student life in Casablanca
Around the world, student life is often associated with busy academic life, work, but also leisure and ...
Forum topics on networking in Morocco
Essential services for your expat journey




