god yuo so ugly man you do not know pees that is so last year man tell me why i
Well it's acually 50 centavos peso not dollar and the Dominican Republic doesn't use those any more
The main religion in Santo Domingo as well as the rest of the Dominican Republic is Roman Catholicism. Roman Catholicism is a derivation of Christianity.
Well I am from there and basically baseball is the popular sport in the Dominican Republic. I don't know all of the teams but, I do know two of them: Licey and Aguilas.
No, the power outlets in the Dominican Republic are not the same as those in the United States. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B outlets, while the United States uses Type A and Type B outlets as well. However, the voltage and frequency in the Dominican Republic are different from those in the United States.
well it celebrates the same celebrations like Canada
well hati is on the same island as the dominican republic and is not far from Florida
Well, honey, people from the Dominican Republic call themselves Dominicans. It's not rocket science, darling. Just like how people from the United States call themselves Americans. It's just common sense, sweetie.
Julia Alvarez is from the Dominican Republic. She was born in New York City, but her family moved back to the Dominican Republic when she was a young child. She later returned to the United States to attend college and has become a well-known Dominican-American writer.
No, the Dominican Republic does not have the same electrical outlets as the United States. The Dominican Republic uses Type A and Type B electrical outlets, while the United States uses Type A and Type B outlets as well as Type C and Type L outlets.
The Dominican Republic is inhabited mostly by people of mixed European and African origins. Western influence is seen in the colonial buildings of the capital, Santo Domingo, as well as in art and literature. African heritage is reflected in music. The two heritages blend in the popular song and dance, the merengue.
There are well over 50 current MLB players that were born in the Dominican Republic. Instead of listing them all here I have included a link on this page called 'Dominican Born Ballplayers'. If you click on the link, not only will you see the current Dominican born players but all players who played in MLB that were born in the Dominican Republic.
Yes, Cuba is in the west Indies; hence Cubans are "west indians" contrary to what they say. So are Jamaicans and Haitians and the people of the Dominican Republic as well as Puerto Rico.