Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Is it okay to go to Hong Kong to speak Mandarin in person?

Is it okay to go to Hong Kong to speak Mandarin in person?

Yes, Mandarin is used all over the country. But I still suggest learning some commonly used English or Cantonese.

Talk about the characteristics of Hong Kong from four aspects:

clothes

Hong Kong people are not very particular about clothes. Except for formal occasions, they seldom wear suits and ties. Ordinary white-collar workers generally dress more casually. Even government officials who must wear uniforms, such as police and civil servants, will change into casual clothes after work and then go home. Probably because the weather in the south is too hot, I have to take a shower and change clothes every day. This makes me unaccustomed to taking a bath from the north every once in a while.

eat

The pace of life in Hong Kong is fast, and everyone is used to fast food culture. An ordinary fast food, the price is around 50 yuan. A simple meal in a more advanced place costs one or two hundred yuan. Since most of the food is shipped from the mainland, it is not much different from the mainland except for the safety of Hong Kong.

on one's pins

Living in Hong Kong is the top priority and the source of recent public grievances. Houses in Hong Kong are all priced by feet, and one square meter is about 10 square meter. The price of ordinary houses has exceeded 10 million square meters. Due to the high housing prices, houses are getting smaller and smaller, with 40-60 square meters accounting for the majority, which is also the reason for the astronomical housing prices. The so-called luxury house in thousands of feet can only be bought by stars, and the average person living in the mainland is only 100 square meter. Different from the mainland, commercial houses in Hong Kong are generally finely decorated, and air conditioners, water heaters, kitchens and refrigerators are all gifts, and the area is also the usable area rather than the construction area. There are also government-led housing in Hong Kong, such as public housing that only rents but does not sell. Home ownership does not require land premium, but the demand is still in short supply.

line

When it comes to traffic, we can't help but talk about the queuing culture in Hong Kong: No matter whether it is windy or rainy, Hong Kong people consciously queue up, and the queue will not be chaotic. The subway doesn't need security check like the mainland, so you can swipe your card and get on the bus directly. The transportation in Hong Kong is dominated by subways, supplemented by buses and minibuses, with a clear division of labor. Buses are usually double-decker highways, driving on the left instead of the right, and the driver's seat is on the right instead of the left. In a slightly larger place in Hong Kong, there are bus terminals, and bus lanes, minibus lanes, taxi lanes and private car lanes are arranged in sequence, so there are basically no taxis on the roadside. On Hong Kong Island, even pedestrians walk in the corridor on the second floor, and the road is narrow and flat. Public places in Hong Kong, such as parks and subway stations, have free WiFi provided by the government. Click "Agree" to connect.