Doing Now Today

Hi my friend, Here are some common greetings in Taiwan! They'll help you blend in and make chatting with Taiwanese folks a lot more cozy and friendly Regarding the phrase "How are you? Fine, thank you," it's not commonly used in Taiwan.   When encountering elders or unfamiliar friend, regardless of the time,   we typically use more formal greetings such as table Click on the image to enlarge it When meeting peers or friends, we might opt for simpler greetings like as table As mealtime approaches, common greetings include directly asking If it's been a while since we last saw someone, it's common to inquire about their well-being with phrases like In situations where someone is unwell, upset, not in a good mood, or feeling sad, expressions of concern might include phrases like When asking about something, we usually use more   expressions like 

  Hello! My friend, I'm going to share my whale-watching diary with everyone, from an amazing journey to a thrilling adventure. I hope you all enjoy it. There are three parts of my diary in my Podcast  The first part will be in English, where I'll share the diary's content. The second part will be in Chinese. In the final part, I will share some Chinese vocabulary words from the diary and show you how to say.                                        Click here to listen my Podcast Vocabulary Half a year ago, I signed up for a long-awaited whale-watching trip, and finally, it happened this weekend. Since the departure was at 6:30 in the morning, I woke up at 4:30 in the morning on the day of departure. After getting ready, I hurried to the meeting point. As I was the first to board the tour bus, I managed to secure a seat that I thought would be less prone to motion sickness. Gradu...

 Hi Friends, I have put some short videos on YouTube and it can be to quickly learn Chinese characters in 10 seconds. These phrase that are used in daily life and are also quite popular. I will share them with you here. Hope you all like~ A: Oh My God B: Mention C:  disregarded D:  subscribe E: No Way F: clueless

  Hi My Friend, Welcome to my blog "Today, I unexpectedly had to replace our gas tank, and it took a toll on my wallet, costing a whopping 8000 dollars."  I will pick five from my daily life to share with everyone in the end and teach you all how to say them in Chinese. Are you all ready? Let's Go~~" This morning, I woke up later than usual. Upon going downstairs, I immediately turned on the TV to watch the news. At that moment, my mother came out of the kitchen and informed me that our gas tank was empty and we needed to call the gas company to have it refilled. I glanced at the clock on the wall, and it was not yet nine o'clock. I asked my mother to wait until after nine o'clock to call, as it would be more polite, but she disregarded my advice and made the call. As expected, there was no answer from the gas company. She hung up and, surprisingly, at exactly nine o'clock, the gas company returned the call and informed us they would arrive in about half ...

Hi my friend! The trendy lingo from Taiwan is all the rage, adding a splash of excitement to your life. In 2023, Taiwan has sparked a wave of slang that's chic and fun. Let's take a peek into these stylish and amusing internet expressions! First, let's delve into some of this year's most popular slang.    (kēng guī) is a new term favored by Taiwanese youth, meaning to suddenly cancel or postpone a date or event, leaving the other person disappointed.    (dā gēn) is used to describe someone helpful and friendly, a term of endearment for friends. Moreover,    (jī chài) refers to something being extremely bad or messed up, vividly illustrating a negative situation. There's also a new spin on ," a phrase for being at a loss for words, now called (wú dān yǐ duì), used to describe awkward or difficult-to-answer situations. In addition to these new slang terms, Taiwan's internet language is brimming with creativity and humor. People love using    (zhì zh...