@@carsonkli That makes sense! That area is very convenient and a wonderful place to live, except for the lack of cheap supermarkets nearby.
@jaime38amorАй бұрын
I'm probably a reverse of what Carson has experienced. I'm Japanese who have lived in Canada(Vancouver) for 30 years now and last time I went back to Japan was year 2005. So I know so man y things have changed drastically ever since and even watching many KZbin channels about Japan by so many KZbinrs, I feel like I'm a foreigner learning so many nw things about what's happening in Japan. I won't be able to go back or visit Japan as yet for now for a personal reason but when I eventually go visit Japan in probably not too far future, I know for sure that I will have a total reverse culture shock myself and I'm actually looking forward to that moment. I do miss so many things in Japan, even some subtle things about my own country, people and culture would definitely be more noticeable and feel how different from what I'm already so used to living in Canada for such a long time. So hearing what Carson hs recently experienced by him going back to Canada although he is from Toronto, it was very interesting to hear and I agree everything what he has mentioned about the differences between the two countries. Part of me feel a bit scared to freshly experience the much older version version of me being in the middle of brand new Japan as a whole. I will probably feel like I'm from Canada as a Canadian person and being a foreigner now....if you know what I mean. LOL
@猫月-v7xАй бұрын
30年はすごいですね!主要な都会は外国人旅行者だらけなので、むしろ変化を感じないかもしれません😅
@Y_TakahideАй бұрын
広東系の人かな?
@carsonkliАй бұрын
yes, my parents from hong kong, and i can speak cantonese
@Y_TakahideАй бұрын
Are you a both native Cantonese and English speaker? And don't speak Mandarin?
@carsonkliАй бұрын
@@Y_Takahidejust native english. my cantonese is conversational. unfortunately i don’t speak mandarin.