What nobody told you about China 🇨🇳

[@kl9518]

Duting these hard times I was expecting: China is one of the safest places in the world. Chinese are very patriotic. China is a very free country. Chinese are friendly people. Chinese are hospitable towards foreigners. Chinese are very hard working.

[@梁英豪-v5i]

哈哈哈哈哈

[@chinadollfmd]

Sure they are....right.

[@enochpowelghost]

China so generous they even gave the world covid-19 for free to the world.

[@kyy7310]

Today, maybe Chinese are not as friendly as before because some westren media blame China for virus.That makes us feel nervious and sensive

[@wtv9081]

Typical sinor school English

[@KajaKubicka]

Get MY BOOK 'I lived in Shanghai' on Amazon! amzn.to/3pLoeQ4 the whole TRUTH about my experience living in China...

[@travisshow6079]

Chinese New Year is follow the Lunar Calendar, the first day of Lunar Calendar every year “正月初一”. It doesn't mean that it no set date for it.

[@桃新枝]

I've submitted the Chinese subtitle with high quality.

[@李芯羽-k8n]

也许为了更多的点击，你可以考虑向中国以外的人介绍中国，同时，也向中国人介绍你了解的国家。不需要放在同一个视频里，不需要作比较，那可能会引来争论。

[@KajaKubicka]

@@桃新枝 thank you so much!! :)

[@younghua5017]

凯雅，中国人不喜欢送的东西还有钟（终）和书（输）。

[@yueyinggong9344]

It's very interesting to watch not only for foreigners but also Chinese. Thanks for sharing. Great vedio.

[@KajaKubicka]

happy to hear that 😊🙏🏼

[@xiaojing466]

@@KajaKubicka i can see you one eye is blinded

[@精忠岳飛]

Thanks for sharing, I’d like to add: 1. As long as with the same character and grammar, they all belong to the Chinese dialect, such as Mandarin, Cantonese, Wu, Xiang, Min, Gan. 2. Korean and Japanese were deeply influenced by Chinese, but different characters and grammar. 3. Before the 1910s, the Koreans used the Chinese characters and but they used Hangul for spelling after the collapse of the Qing dynasty. 4. Because there are a lot of Chinese characters in Japanese, we can use Chinese characters for simple communication. 5. Shanghainese belongs to the Chinese dialect Wu, Wu is used in South Jiangsu and North Zhejiang.

[@精忠岳飛]

zhmz888 From the early 20th century to the 1980s, Korean characters were a mix of Korean Hangul and Chinese.

[@mnbr6884]

1. The varieties of Han can differ in syntax. They have sounds not found in the other varieties of Han. For example, Southern Min has B and G sounds which Mandarin and Cantonese don't have .

[@精忠岳飛]

I Ko 你在说啥

[@Travelwithchris]

China is such a beautiful country! Love your smile! Keep the videos coming :)

[@mmehboob8951]

Plz send me links of chinease youtubers speaching on curent affairs like ladakh despute in english language

[@mmehboob8951]

Pls send me links of chinease youtubers making videos in english laguage

[@mmehboob8951]

Pls send me links of chinease youtubers making videos in english laguage

[@-360face]

theres difference between green pea and green bean tho, we dont eat green pea ice bars, thats weird lol

[@糖糖-i5e]

你应该多说点的，她认为做什么调查了，很了解中国的样子，这他妈的太误导了

[@allenpitt5906]

活捉我关注的up主一枚

[@wuyiting8888]

艾玛，活捉圆脸

[@蒋宴卿]

圆脸啊

[@apple4462]

竟然发现圆脸了😀😀

[@allldin]

Awesome and wholesome content. Reminds me of my time spent in China, can't wait to go back. Thanks for these videos Kaja, they were the best part of my week while I was living there, 2 years or so ago.

[@KajaKubicka]

aww thank you!! 🙏🏼😊

[@eChineseLearning-school]

I hope more people come back to visit soon! Things will be ok again one day.

[@Reporterfy]

Thank you for the information

[@MichelePonte]

Great video, Kaja!

[@KajaKubicka]

thank you 🙏🏼😊

[@gentil77]

Thank you Kaja... I love your videos..

[@KajaKubicka]

🙏🏼😊

[@OrientalPearl]

First comment! Lol I’ve never gotten the first comment before on any videos. This is big. Lol thanks for sharing your China video.

[@kellyfiona6001]

congratulation

[@KajaKubicka]

haha 😂💪🏼

[@tonyrogers5469]

I watch both of your videos! Ur great too pearl!

[@limwah6894]

I think you can see the great wall from space, though it is not visible from low earth orbit without magnification.

[@bleeder1742]

after a major drop. I am very happy that your channel is grown and racking views. keep up the good work and keep grinding. Love your videos

[@RespectOthers1]

I'm sure there are loads more but what you managed to squeeze into this video is awesome.

[@Xaiando]

I got a surprising interesting fact for you. If you go to jail as a Chinese for murdering your boss for not paying salary for a couple months you'll only get detained for a few days before released with a mild warning if this was the reason. In this way at least the staff don't get punished for taking revenge when the boss/owner give them a difficult life. If you run a small shop somewhere expect that local police will try to ask for money for "protection" failing to do so can get you pinned down for a crime you did not commit. In my case i had to keep them happy by being their guest in KTV so they could try to impress their dates that they had international "friendship" If you you break any law in traffic have a large wad of cash ready in the car , this way you can bribe officers before the crime has been made official. (I.E) entered the computer system sent to Beijing. Knowing the right people can get you an upgraded visa. Working for the wrong people could result in you not receiving salary upon visa renewal. Some companies have bribed PSB with the salary you should receive in return you never get your passport back nor your visa (that goes to the company owner) Hope this was interesting. You can never expect to become a Chinese national. Getting married there will only give you right to stay not to work. Caught working on a marriage visa can get you barred from reentry for up to 10 years. Most foreigners with Chinese spuses "help" their spuse business when in reality owning and running the operation.

[@PaddyMan1988]

Wow. It's amazing that you did that research. Great work.

[@rickyxu1259]

Hey Kaja, thanks for making this amazing video that shows China from the your unique perspective. It's so funny to know something that's been around all the time are not actually common in the other parts of the world, like mung bean ice cream, lol. It would be nice if you can make English subtitle by any chance. By the way, your Chinese caption is pretty good.

[@畢仕達]

As a people who brith and growing in Hong Kong, I can say that buying pear as a gifts is not a problem. However, if you cut it in pieces. that is the problem. Because in cantonese, cut the pear is 分梨. it sound like 分離 (this word have many meaning, normally us as divorce or break up)

[@ericliume]

Very true. Good summary.

[@loongsiu4766]

you know how they deal with 4 floor in my apartment? they turn 4 floor into a garden...

[@larrytsang4482]

The longest bridge (Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge) is 55km only, not 165km.

[@ctwasus2738]

Why is KZbin and Facebook banned in China?

[@MrStevepga]

Very informative. Thanks

[@ALuckyYouTuber]

Actually there are a different dialect at each town at my province. Like my town's dialect is some different with neighbor town's.

[@bookofeye]

I think you nailed it all. The superstitious about that three gifts are pretty interesting. Keep up!

[@西直门绞肉机]

the chinese subtitles are funny and cute ,thanks for sharing ! regard from Beijing

[@KajaKubicka]

why are they funny? I didn’t make them ;) one of my subscribers was lovely enough to help me :)

[@phng8316]

Awesome info!!love it!😍🤩😘

[@pingenlin6272]

thanks for your sharing

[@JianimalGaming]

Great video!! Thank you for loving China and China loves you, too:)

[@carsondial5570]

Interesting. Learned a lot.

[@Bushgator]

Great video, thanks for the education. But I have a request, when you speak of Celsius can you also convert that to Fahrenheit’s and so forth being that I’m in America? Thank you

[@cninusa]

Very interesting summary!

[@ShiYue217]

interesting introduction and u really learned something ,thumbs up

[@joeextraknow2854]

Perfect! Thanks for sharing.

[@fredgarvinMP]

Products made in China often have unintentionally hilarious translations to English in the instruction manuals. Enjoyed the video!

[@dboy8295]

As a Shanghaiese let me say it's still just dialect. Pronunciation is big difference but Grammar and vocabulary still share the same. Maybe few words are tricky to find a corresponding writing words in Mandarain but this happens in pretty much every other dialects let's say， just like the Pronunciation part.

[@miazhang174]

Wow it’s my first time to know the hole is for dragons to fly through. Interesting. Thank you for the info.

[@aixiangding4240]

"Shanghainese" is actually a dialect called "wu", which is generally spoken in Shanghai and some regions around Shanghai.

[@reaganli1254]

With most dialect in the world (not all), it has minor changes which other dialect speakers will be able to communicate. With the dialects in China, a Cantonese speaking person will not be able to communicate with a Shanghainese speaking person at all if they spoke their native dialects. So she is trying to make a point that it is almost like a different language (spoken).

[@chongpeng8039]

Thanks for your introduction about China

[@jingmingmai2402]

I would like to see a similar video about Poland, because my neighbors come from Poland and they are very kind.

[@SM-ku3uo]

If you speak mandarin, you can communicate with pretty much everyone in china

[@tongfeizhang4926]

Gentle reminder, Chinese people are very care about whether the taiwan belongs to China when you show the map. For example 4.10.

[@thatone_daniel]

hey, saw your comment on Shelby Churchs video and decided to pop by and check your channel out! Great content! Keep it up! It inspires me to see others crushing it!

[@simonk3393]

AS a chinese. Allow me to add some explanation：） 1.TRUE. With economic growth slowing (but the total is still very large) and the real estate bubble, this rate is slowing. 2.Many dialects are actually the same as Mandarin, and the text description is the same, but the pronunciation is not the same. You can use Mandarin to communicate with more than 99% of Chinese. 3. Really exists,but they are far from REAL fighting. 4. Green bean ice cream actually originated in 1980s. Green beans may be cheaper to make ice cream, but now eating this is more of a nostalgic feeling, and it is delicious. ...... 6. China has too many NO.1 in the world. 7.TRUE. This kind of superstition is more like a living habit, an exquisite way of life without affecting life. In fact, many people still live on the 4th floor. 8.TURE. But it is not popular among young people. It's more of an old-generation saying. 9.1000 common Chinese characters can cover 92% of the written materials, 2000 common Chinese characters can cover more than 98%, and 3000 common Chinese characters can reach 99% coverage. ...... 13. WeChat can do many things, but there are also many high-tech companies that are also strong competitors. It's a good thing for users. 14. FENGSHUI things.Uncommon. 15. According to official statistics, it is the first in the world, but India will soon catch up, because many young people in China do not want to have too many children. 16. Square dance is very popular among middle-aged and elderly women, which is very good for their health and a very effective way of socializing. 17. Chinese people like to drink hot water more because of people's health considerations after 1949. Raw water will bring disease, and in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, there was no economic power to build a large number of treatment devices. So hot water has become people's first choice. 18. The date of the Chinese New Year comes from the lunar calendar. It is a date calculation method invented in ancient China. 19.Many young people are not willing to have more children. 20.Don't visit the Great Wall on holidays. TOOOO MANY PEOPLE. 21. Dragon is the spiritual totem of the Chinese. 22. TRUE.We still need to do more about the construction of spiritual civilization. 23. I made this mistake when I was a kid. 24. You can even notice the inclination of the Maglev trains when turning. ........

[@alexkwok7445]

Originally, the second tallest building in the world was meant to be the Ping An Financial Center in Shenzhen at 660 meter. www.skyscrapercenter.com/building/ping-an-finance-center/37062 The top portion of the building was meant to be a pyramid with a spire. However, at the final stage of its construction in 2016, it did not build the Spire. By doing so, it would not exceed the height of the Shanghai Tower (632 meter) that was completed one year earlier. But that change made the shape of Ping An Financial Center looking a little odd. It also dropped down to be the 4th tallest building in the world, just about one meter shorter than the Makkah Royal Clock Tower in Mecca. Leaving Shanghai Tower as the tallest building in China, and Shenzhen's Ping An Center as the second tallest, is in line with the financial center pecking order in China.

[@alanOHALAN]

Actually fight for the bill is more for friends than business. It is really heart warming that your friends won't let you pay.

[@user-gj7xf3fp1l]

Great video!

[@KajaKubicka]

thank you!

[@thierryjames8516]

#17 is gold!

[@Satish.Kumar521]

We do want similar video about Poland and Denmark also :)

[@井盖自干五皿煮滋油小]

The Taiwanese accent is a dialect of Fujian Province in mainland China, not really Mandarin. After the Kuomintang failed, it brought the accent from Fujian to Taiwan. For example, Taiwanese accents cannot distinguish the pronunciation of zhi chi shi and z c s. There are many examples like this. The Taiwanese accent is very suitable for variety shows🤣🤣🤣. But there is one thing I have to say! （If the following paragraph is inappropriate, please remind me to delete）‼️This has nothing to do with politics and ideology. This is a fact that is happening !! For safety reasons, I suggest that learning Chinese at home is better than going to Taiwan to learn Chinese, because there are political issues left over from history. Many Taiwanese, including the Taiwan Provincial Government, are becoming like Hong Kong terrorists. They create false news and rumors to control public opinion, and use slander to attack mainland China. Taiwanese politicians have created the current tensions and are trying to split China to profit from it. Taiwan is likely to violate the Constitution and trigger conflicts in the next few years.

[@swwei]

井盖自干五 You are such a good Fifty-cent Army, Keep up the good work!

[@miazhang174]

swwei 🐸🐸🐸 your reaction just reflects what he just said

[@Xaiando]

They did#nt fail. They made a more stable system with a lot of old Chinese historical culture still intact. They just had to do it elsewhere.

[@AlexKeiko]

Haha silly comment,Taiwan is a Country does China want or not 😘🇹🇼

[@AlexKeiko]

@Orthodox power yes,Because CCPvirus didn't worked well in Taiwan,China still need learn a lot from Taiwan about how Control virus and not spread them 🤭

[@joannazhang7465]

You can see Great Wall in space. There should be some related pictures online, as I remembered.

[@Lanqi_]

You have a wonderful Chinese name. Btw the timezone we use is the local time of middle part of China.We call it "Beijing time" but it's actually a little earlier than the time in Beijing.

[@oslonor5153]

Awesome narrative !

[@KajaKubicka]

😊🙏🏼

[@jenniferzhang864]

Nice video. Thank you for letting the world know more about 🇨🇳

[@YDFrank]

Maybe I am wrong but at least relatively young or even my parents generation in/around Shanghai (JiangSu & ZheJiang Province) don't mind number 4 so much, people living on 4th floor (including 14, 24. . . ) with no issue at all. But I did notice when I went to HK and ChinaTowns in some cities like London. Toronto & Montreal (well basically built by early immigration from FuJian or HK). . . lots of buildings don't have 4 related floors, quite shocking and confusing to me (never seen that in Shanghai). And this reminds me some of my friends from HK and TW also have a strong belief in FungShui which is also quite rare in Shanghai, sometimes it's quite interesting to hear them talking about how their family practicing it. Not saying it's good or bad but just a fact how different are the culture even within different parts of China.

[@notimeforusernames8256]

in the north, those 6-7 floor apartment buildings, 3 and 4 floor are the most expensive ones, because those buildings normally don't have elevators, so the 3-4 floor is relatively easy to climb every day for most people. and not like 1-2 floor, 3-4 floor have enough sunlight time around the year. FOR most foreigners in China, it is very important to understand that the China you understand is only the part you live in. north and south are like two different countries,

[@luotony7347]

I live in Shekou, Shenzhen, Guangdong, China, close to Hong Kong. You can search on the online map.

[@ninastan8159]

Thank you so much for your vedio.

[@feylone1596]

For the gift part,all the 3 items have less auspicious meant homophones. Shoes is 鞋 in Chinese, one of its homophones is 邪, which means evil. the 🍐 is梨 in Chinese and can often be associated with 离, as in "getting separate or parting". 钟，a clock，rhymes with 終, the same end. To gift a clock is 送钟, which sounds exactly the same as 送终: to see someone in his/her deathbed. Actually other than the clocks, buying shoes or pears for someone here is not that uncommon. I for one would love to have a pair of Nikes for my birthday as a gift. As for pears, when you're are eating one, some may advise you against slicing it to share around as the action "分梨" reads the same as 分离. 😂😂

[@chas8609]

Drinking warm water is said to be the cheapest alternative for Tea...

[@chenning1799]

number 4 in ChaoZhou (some parts in GuangDong Province) means happy

[@shawnzhu8264]

So fighting for the bill part - the rule is: (1) everyone appears fighting damn hard for the bill (2) everyone hoping others hold it for one more round of "no you step away let me pay this time" (3) someone fought slightly harder than others would realize he/she will make the pay (4) he will be like "damn" in the heart narrative but pay it rather doubtless (5) everyone others will be like - "it will be definitely my turn in next round" (6) there might not be a "next round" (7) if there is indeed another round, the one who paid last time will fight "slightly less hard" this time.

[@thomascapie3178]

The scene only happens when it is none-business or none-closest-friends. cuz in business you want to achieve bigger goal by paying the bill. And with closest friends, you know there will be a next round and the favor will always be returned along with friendship.

[@shawnzhu8264]

@@thomascapie3178 This is true pal. Business occasions or hangout with close friends wont come into a bill fight - they always know who to pay.

[@h_yue1479]

Also: 有空再聚(meet up when free) usually means that "we probably won't see each other again if not necessary" LOL

[@reaganli1254]

Make sure you reach for your wallet in the pant pocket at the same time as you are fighting for the bill. The trick is that your wallet is actually in my coat pocket.

[@johnfoo1959]

I prefer going Dutch. If I have to pay today, I'll tell my friend or friends "next time your turn to pay". But with my girl friend, I always end up paying. Sigh!!

[@Flyingaceful]

Here in US most buildings don’t have 13th floor or don’t call it 13th floor. Most elevators skips 13 number so it goes from 12 to 14! Haha

[@Flyingaceful]

Yup!

[@Sophia-ox7tx]

喜欢你的视频, 说的非常对, 尤其是很多细节方面, 很多正能量, 看了你的视频会更高兴, 加油! 你的中文名字很好听, 字漂亮

[@rhodasun7942]

Thank you for introduce China to the world. Just to be more precise: it is mungbean ice cream, and Chinese New Year does not has a fixed date according to the solar calendar, but it is the first day of the year on lunar calendar, which is believed to be more helpful for agriculture.

[@0animalproductworld558]

I know 4 languages fluently 🐁 2 are Chinese dialects cantonese and ngai. I haven’t speak cantonese and ngai for a very very long time… >10 years I would be so fluent again if I speak with the native speakers again for less than a year

[@desmondho8264]

As a chinese, I feel like chinese(Mandarin) is quite a complicated language but not very hard to kick start.

[@lxjilyfe]

we don't fight bills when eating with friends. but will fight with relatives.

[@alanOHALAN]

friends too, unless there is a rich friend who invited everyone.

[@myclicks]

In the last generation, they did with friends but not relatives.

[@agoago6422]

视频质量不错，很客观，支持。

[@timestremera8763]

Wow interesting video!

[@KajaKubicka]

🙏🏼😊

[@Mr19Luhang]

point 14, that one i don't even know that as chinese ... different people may have different ideas about that

[@jinsoonchin5205]

Very nice and interesting video.

[@KajaKubicka]

thank you 😊

[@tomalexander1341]

It depends how you define "seeing from space" you can see the Great Wall from space with the Eifle Tower, Big Ben, The Partherenon in Greece. And so on. You can view almost everything from space that's on the earth surface.

[@wayne0316]

The green pea ice cream is actually Mung Bean which is a popular ingredient for deserts in Asia. I like you video.

[@windywendi]

我很忙 is actually the name of one of Jay Chou's albums! And my favorite one.

[@frankxue282]

Hope to see more information about China

[@alicepopovski6303]

Frank Xue watch ADVCHINA

[@hygog]

oh i thought the high rise hole floor is for ventilation, so the air of the area would be block by the series of high rise, which is a problem in hong kong here. i m not sure i gota go check now

[@李皓-v2z]

谢谢你传递真实的信息

[@howardcheung5809]

Dialects in china everywhere is like a language haha. I also went to harbin ice sculpture earlier this year.

[@sdaf48]

Strange thing is people speak different languages but they are more cohesive than people in the US.

[@MichaelSvenson]

Cool. My Chinese name is Shi, Wen-Sheng, because it sounds like my last name, Svenson. I am told that it means History, Culture (or Scholar), and Life.

[@wensongliang1905]

史文生，good

[@tylerliu2632]

är du svensk????

[@MichaelSvenson]

@@tylerliu2632 yes

[@dioaho7185]

Michael Svenson 石闻晟 believe me,that's a cool and beauty name😎

[@dioaho7185]

Michael Svenson The name means a man have strong faith and smell light coming😎

[@RiceRuka]

I'm curious about this chinese name. You can choose a full name? Whatever you want? I still dont know how this works

[@yuzukishimizu453]

The green beans are actually mung beans, but if u literally translate their Chinese name into English you get "green beans"

[@bookofeye]

I’ve just subscribed your channel

[@KajaKubicka]

🙏🏼🙏🏼😊

[@cnwang01]

Funny thing is the more south u go in the eastern side the more it becomes a language rather than a dialect (excluding autonomous regions within mainland🇨🇳）. If u think Shanghainese 滬語 is hard. try 閩南語 Min used in 福建Fujian and 台灣 Taiwan🇹🇼 or 粵語 Yue Cantonese spoken in 廣東Guangdong and 香港🇭🇰and 澳門🇲🇴. These are more like languages due to the characters used does not exist in daily mandarin like 有冇 in 粵語 Cantonese and 袂䆀 or 媠 in Taiwanese Min.

[@luotony7347]

Yesterday, I saw three foreign friends filming local culture, food, and architecture in Tibet. After reading it, I was really surprised. Tibet turned out to be a good tourist place. Not as bad as the Western media said. The local people live well. If you have the opportunity, you must take the entire China tour. If you need to learn Chinese, I can teach you. I believe that the Chinese you studied in China is almost forgotten.

[@rog4464]

The unlucky number of 4 applies to Japan as well

[@Jamaicafunk]

The city I’m in (Taicang) has their own local language too. Chinese outside of this city can’t understand it at all.

[@fengshi4284]

That's exaggerated. The nearby cities in that area can generally understand each other. It is called "Tai Lake Wu language area", which includes south Jiangsu, Shanghai and north Zhejiang.

[@Jamaicafunk]

Feng Shi I’ve had 2 adult students in my class. When one told me she was local from Taicang and could speak the local ‘Taicangese’ , I asked her to speak it. She gave me an example of it, and my other student who was not local told me, ‘I don’t understand it.’ I don’t understand either, so I’m basing my statement on what they told me. I could make a video on my channel about it to see how it differs from standard dialect.

[@fengshi4284]

@@Jamaicafunk That depends on where the other student comes from and what the local student said. Although the Wu language is generally similar in the surrounding area, there can be something unique in Taicang. I'm from Suzhou and wouldn't find it difficult to understand Taicangese.

[@ericxu3860]

@@fengshi4284 he is right. I speak wu even the different villages speak different dialects.

[@fengshi4284]

@@ericxu3860 Many people always confuse "different" with "unintelligible". Different dialects can still understand each other if they are similar enough.

[@djtan3313]

Pls spread more understanding of China. Tq

[@thomaszhang5326]

Interesting video . I have 2 say u know a lot about China

[@pushcartoldman8698]

Great video! Spitting is just an old habbit from older generations. Actually drinking warm water helps to clear your throat so you won't spit so much... 🤣🤣🙊

[@mnbr6884]

I think it was acceptable during the olden days because people mostly lived in rural areas. The spit could easily be absorbed into the earth.

[@timroden6617]

I studied Chinese 3 weeks. never learned that phrase.

[@NooBasTank-xXx]

Chinese New Year's date is set in Chinese Calendar if I'm not mistaken.

[@jianghuachen192]

you are right, lunar calendar, which the 24 solar terms are related to.

[@jw1218]

In music, simple music node uses 1,2,3, 4,5,6,7 to present do re mi fa so la ti do, 4 -> fa = get rich in Chinese

The chinese new year doesnt change. its the western calendar that change. 15th of the month in chinese calendar is always a full moon.

[@indiasdoc5601]

Hi Kaja Really like your vidoes. Lots of fun to watch. Dr Mahesh Reddy

[@KajaKubicka]

thank you!

[@Rayal1979]

The warm water thing is crazy. I live in Shanghai. I remember when I first moved here and I was sitting in bank waiting to be served and one of the bank clerks brought me a cup of warm water. 😊 Also the spitting is unnerving at first especially during COVID-19. But like everything else you get used to it.

[@timroden6617]

have some tea or hot chocolate available to add to it.

[@julief2652]

A lot of Chinese have recently realized that we might be the only kind of people need warm or hot water in the world... haha! However, the young generations are literally changing their lifestyles...

[@Ilovepineapple]

Point noted, I am gonna gift a clock to my Chinese friend on his birthday.

[@再飲就乜咗]

LOL, you better not do that... "Gift a clock" (送鈡) sounds exactly the same as "See someone die" (送終) in Chinese.

[@johntan391]

Green bean ice cream! OMG,that is my favorite

[@陳實寶]

You really know a lot of Chinese culture and customs, welcome to play in Guangzhou.

[@ian-sl5hb]

abbot xiao play?

[@dannylai6370]

@@ian-sl5hb hahha .我地明就得啦。。

[@dannylai6370]

@@ian-sl5hb 没毛病，google translate 您真的了解很多中国文化和习俗，欢迎在广州玩 haha

[@dannylai6370]

我都好想翻去 play play。。奈何无晒航班呢