From our blog
News, developments and articles from Regina Coeli
Doing business in Germany: why trust is everything
If you're looking to enter the German market, it’s essential to understand one key principle: trust comes first. In Germany, successful business relationships aren’t built on charm or enthusiasm alone — they're built on reliability, preparation and professionalism.
Why learning Portuguese is essential for your second home in Portugal
Dreaming of sunny days on the Portuguese coast or quiet evenings on your veranda in the Algarve? You’re not alone. More and more people are buying a second home in Portugal. Whether you already have the keys or are still searching for that perfect spot, there’s one thing that will truly help you feel at home: the language.
A quick bakkie? Understanding Dutch coffee culture
If you're living in the Netherlands, you’ve probably heard someone ask, “Zullen we een bakkie doen?” It means, “Shall we have a coffee?” But it’s more than just a drink. In the Netherlands, coffee is part of the culture. It’s about connection, comfort, and routine.
From espresso to sprezzatura: why Italian sounds so irresistible
You order a cappuccino, shout “bravo!” at a concert, or dream of la dolce vita. Without even noticing, you’re already speaking a little Italian. The language is everywhere—in our kitchens, fashion, music, and even in everyday speech. In this blog, we dive into the charm of Italian words. From familiar favourites to the ultimate expression of effortless cool: sprezzatura.
How to greet someone in Spanish? Examples and useful tips
Ook al spreek je geen woord Spaans, het is toch fijn om iemand in Spanje in het Spaans te kunnen begroeten. Of je nu op vakantie bent of voor zaken in een Spaanstalig land verblijft. In dit artikel geven we de meest gebruikte Spaanse begroetingen die je kunt gebruiken tijdens een ontmoeting.
Why people are learning Russian right now
The Russian language doesn’t have the best reputation at the moment. After all, it’s the language of a country that’s in the international spotlight for the wrong reasons. But Russian is still a global language. It’s spoken in dozens of countries, from the Baltic states to Central Asia. Millions of people use it every day—for work, education, or just on the street.