On 21 November 2013 11:58, Xuacu xuacu...@gmail.com wrote:
As for lotteries, in Spain there are (at least) three kinds of it. One
is National lotteries (and soccer polls) sold in designated places;
other are autonomic lotteries, sold in newspapers agents, bars and
some other places, and ONCE
It would be great if any of you would be able to do so. If anyone
could mail me a picture of a lottery-only shop, I can add it to the
wiki (or you could add it yourself, of course).
http://goo.gl/olUitZ Google search
Doña Manolita one of the most famous Lottery-only Shops in Madrid (CC):
As for lotteries, in Spain there are (at least) three kinds of it. One
is National lotteries (and soccer polls) sold in designated places;
other are autonomic lotteries, sold in newspapers agents, bars and
some other places, and ONCE lotteries, managed by a spanish blind and
disabled people
Thank you all for your input. I have some more specific questions.
On 14 November 2013 19:55, Noel Torres env...@rolamasao.org wrote:
On 14/11/13 11:51, David wrote:
I think the shop you describe fits better the description of estanco
than quiosco.
I agree. Estanco comes from the name of a
Estancos also sell lottery tickets, mobile phone credit and post cards (+
tobacco post stamps), and sometimes candy, magazines, sunglasses, etc.
They are very similar to the photo of the Italian tabacchi shop.
A quick image search / gives me:
Hello,
The answer is yes, this kind of shop is called in spanish quiosco, the
pronunciation is similar to kiosk.
More or less they sell the same, it depends of the owner.
The tobacco and post stamps are still selling in tobacco shops (Spanish name is
estanco) but some quioscos sold tobacco
6 matches
Mail list logo