Make your life in china easier. Living in china for stranger can be daunting tasks, especially if you don’t speak Chinese and try to find your way around. I try to give you some advise as a native Chinese.
Living in china for stranger can be daunting tasks, especially if you don’t speak Chinese and try to find your way around. I try to give you some advise as a native Chinese.
Whether you think of do a world tour around china, or relocate to live there for a couple of years, you might have hundreds of question before you make any move. Question like:
* Is there any culture shock?
* Is English popular in China?
* How friendly are Chinese people to foreigner?
* What kind of social life does a foreigner can expect in China?
* What is public transportation in china like?
* What is the easiest way to make Chinese friend?
* Which city to live?
* Which currency should I bring to China?
* Is it better to bring the travellers Cheque or Credit card?
* Can I Live with a Chinese family while study?
* Can I teaching English (other foreign language) on Tourist visa?
* How much can I expect to earn when working in China?
* Is it easy to dating a Chinese? Or do Chinese people disapprove of mixing that way?
I have list the answer on my site.
The important thing to remember is never trust stranger, try bring cash with you as little as possible, contact is extremely important in China, have a basic Chinese goes a long way.
Author: Li zhang
Showing posts with label For. Show all posts
Showing posts with label For. Show all posts
Friday, December 5, 2008
Monday, September 8, 2008
Andy Lau To Sing Theme Song For Paralympics
Andy Lau (Center) of China's Hong Kong and other artists perform the song "Everyone is No.1" ahead of the opening ceremony of the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games at the National Stadium in Beijing, China, Sept. 6, 2008. The Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games will open at 20:00 Beijing time here Saturday
Monday, August 18, 2008
OLYMPICS 2008: Lin Dan Outclasses Chong Wei For Badminton Gold
BEIJING, Aug 17:
The entire nation was riveted on the match waiting to celebrate finally a gold but the 41-minute bout was such an anti-climax.
Chong Wei was outclassed by the reigning two-time world champion who was in superb control all the way and led from start to finish to wrap the gold medal for his first time at 21-12, 21-8.
Lin Dan is the first world champion to be crowned Olympic champion.
Chong Wei conceded that it was his easiest defeat ever to Lin Dan after more than a dozen meetings.
"I felt some pressure but that was not a factor. I lost and I have no excuses. Lin Dan played very well tonight," said the 26-year-old Chong Wei, who is the first Malaysian singles to enter the Olympics final.
"I could not match his speed and I could not get around him no matter how. Coach asked to me speed up the game but I just couldn't," he said when asked what instructions he got from coach Misbun Sidek during the break.
Chong Wei's second finishing raises Malaysia's Olympic medal tally to two silvers and two bronzes.
In 1992, brothers Razif and Jalani Sidek clinched a bronze. In 1996, Cheah Soon Kit and partner, Yap Kim Hock -- now national head coach, got a silver, and Rashid Sidek added a single's bronze.
Asked if he will stay on for a third Olympics, Chong Wei said he will look to the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou for now.
"Though we didn't win gold, national badminton has achieved the pinnacle at this prestigious games. We will try again at London Olympics," said Badminton Association of Malaysia president Datuk Nadzmi Salleh.
Lin Dan delighted the home crowd with his sharp smashes that sent Chong Wei diving to the left and right and he was preening with confidence from easily reeling off point after point to stretch the gap from 7-1 to 13-5 to reach game point in the first at 20-10.
In the second, Lin Dan whipped up an 8-0 lead before he sent a hasty backhand into the net to break the duck for Chong Wei but he never lost his domination one bit and cried as he hugged his coaches and saluted the crowds after the victory.
The only thing he lost tonight were his shoes which he threw joyfully to the home fans.
"It was the best match I have played in my career," said Lin Dan, adding that he was mentally prepared to be satisfied with a silver because his Malaysian rival was currently among the world's best.
His win marks the second time China lifted the men's singles crown after Ji Xinpeng in Sydney in 2000 and erases Lin Dan's embarrassing first round exit from the Athens Games four years ago where he was also the favourites.
The victory also gave China a repeat of their three gold haul from Athens. Besides the men's singles, China won the women's singles and women's doubles.
Indonesia took the men's doubles title and South Korea the mixed double gold.
The much-coveted Olympics gold eluded Malaysia's reach again after Lee Choong Wei was left clutching the silver from a sound thrashing by China's Lin Dan in the showdown for the badminton men's singles crown.
Chong Wei was outclassed by the reigning two-time world champion who was in superb control all the way and led from start to finish to wrap the gold medal for his first time at 21-12, 21-8.
Lin Dan is the first world champion to be crowned Olympic champion.
Chong Wei conceded that it was his easiest defeat ever to Lin Dan after more than a dozen meetings.
"I could not match his speed and I could not get around him no matter how. Coach asked to me speed up the game but I just couldn't," he said when asked what instructions he got from coach Misbun Sidek during the break.
Chong Wei's second finishing raises Malaysia's Olympic medal tally to two silvers and two bronzes.
In 1992, brothers Razif and Jalani Sidek clinched a bronze. In 1996, Cheah Soon Kit and partner, Yap Kim Hock -- now national head coach, got a silver, and Rashid Sidek added a single's bronze.
Asked if he will stay on for a third Olympics, Chong Wei said he will look to the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou for now.
"Though we didn't win gold, national badminton has achieved the pinnacle at this prestigious games. We will try again at London Olympics," said Badminton Association of Malaysia president Datuk Nadzmi Salleh.
Lin Dan delighted the home crowd with his sharp smashes that sent Chong Wei diving to the left and right and he was preening with confidence from easily reeling off point after point to stretch the gap from 7-1 to 13-5 to reach game point in the first at 20-10.
In the second, Lin Dan whipped up an 8-0 lead before he sent a hasty backhand into the net to break the duck for Chong Wei but he never lost his domination one bit and cried as he hugged his coaches and saluted the crowds after the victory.
The only thing he lost tonight were his shoes which he threw joyfully to the home fans.
"It was the best match I have played in my career," said Lin Dan, adding that he was mentally prepared to be satisfied with a silver because his Malaysian rival was currently among the world's best.
His win marks the second time China lifted the men's singles crown after Ji Xinpeng in Sydney in 2000 and erases Lin Dan's embarrassing first round exit from the Athens Games four years ago where he was also the favourites.
The victory also gave China a repeat of their three gold haul from Athens. Besides the men's singles, China won the women's singles and women's doubles.
Indonesia took the men's doubles title and South Korea the mixed double gold.
Tuesday, August 5, 2008
"Olympic" Torch Relay For Darfur Takes On China
A torch relay is making its way around the world, but it's not the official Olympics torch relay. It's a torch relay to highlight Olympic host China's connections to Darfur, the region of Sudan wracked with genocide. The torch relay, sponsored by Olympic Dream for Darfur, the Save Darfur Coalition, and others, has already traveled thousands of miles through past genocide sites in Rwanda, Cambodia, and Armenia.
On Dec. 10, International Human Rights Day, the torch arrived in Washington, D.C., to make stops at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, the White House, and the Sudanese embassy before finally converging on the Chinese embassy, as shown in this photo. From left to right at the podium are: radio personality Joe Madison (a.k.a. "the Black Eagle"); actress Mia Farrow; Motasim Adam of the Darfur People's Association of New York; Mohamed Yahya, a Darfurian with the Damanga Coalition for Freedom and Democracy; and Olympic medalist Joey Cheek.
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