上海口语名师:李宁(英国剑桥国际考试委员会IGCSE & A Level口语考官)
博客:blog..cn/etsworldlining
Describe a language you want to learn(except English and Chinese)
French
If you want to tackle French, you probably have a good reason. You might love how it sounds, want to attract a significant other with its romantic sound, or need it to communicate with your newly acquired French business partners. Whatever your reason, you made a good choice.
French is spoken all over the world, not just in France. It is not as common in the U.S. as Spanish, but it is spoken as a second language by many.
So why should you learn French?
If you are just looking for a language to tackle and you don’t have any special preferences, then the mere fact that you are considering it should be enough to give the language a chance.
Like Spanish, it is not a difficult language to learn. The alphabet is very similar to English, so you really don’t need to learn many new letters. Some languages, like Chinese or Russian, require you to take on a whole new alphabet, as well.
In fact, Chinese is more than just an alphabet but characters. There are thousands of characters and you need to be able to learn at least 3,000 to comprehend the language. If that intimidates you, then go for French!
Some say that French is harder to learn than Spanish. Not exactly. It’s harder in the beginning because of the pronunciation. There are a lot of letters and syllables that you keep silent in the French language.
As you go through the French language, it becomes less difficult and easier to grasp. Spanish, on the other hand, can become more difficult with the more complicated verb tenses.
Pronunciation is probably one of the most difficult parts of French, but if you like a challenge, you should give it a try. Some of the syllables and ways to pronounce French may be difficult, but if you can’t get the R just right, you should still be understood.
It’s best to practice with pronunciation a lot, especially the R, if you really want to get it down. If you are still unsure if you should learn French, let me make up your mind. Just go for it. It’s a fun language to learn and once you are speaking it, you will be more than happy that you chose French.
Learning German and Why it is Beneficial
There is one question that often confronts people first when they think about learning a new language – “why?” People frequently ask why they should learn a new language and if it will really benefit them, and if it’s really worth putting in time and effort to learn a new language other than to slink by in high school. The answer may surprise many people, but learning a new language often is beneficial, especially the German language, one of the official languages of the United Nations and an important language of the business world. After World War II and the Soviet influence on parts of Germany, the economy of the Germany was a disaster and on the brink of collapse, much as it was the case after World War I, where hyper-inflation made the German currency worth more as wallpaper than it did money. However, the German “Wirtschaftswunder,” or “Economic Miracle,” helped to save West Germany and, indeed, the future of Germany and imprint the importance of German on the business and economic world.
There may be tons of different reasons why you would want to learn a foreign language, or more specifically, German. One of the most important reasons to people personally is the idea of cultural and personal fulfillment. If someone has a heritage that is linked to the German-speaking world, a world that extends far out of just Germany and farther back than just a hundred years or so to the Unification of Germany. German culture and history, including music, poetry, and writing among other things, is amazingly rich and worthwhile. In fact, it might be worthwhile to learn a bit about German culture to enrich and enhance the learning experience.
The German Language, Your Business, and Your Fulfillment
The German language would be helpful to any business person or someone who is trying to get a job in business, or, really, anywhere. Employers may be impressed with the fluidity of a second language and may find it helpful to employ someone who is fluent in a second language. People who learn a second language that is beneficial to their work tend to make a higher salary than those who can only speak English or a single language. Learning German is also helpful if you are planning to travel to Europe. There is no shortage of people within the European Union countries that use German as a second language without even counting the millions who live within Switzerland, Austria, Germany, and other countries who use German as their primary language. Contrary to belief, not all Europeans in France or other countries know how to speak English, but the chance of being able to communicate should you study abroad or just want to travel goes up if you know at least a little bit of German in addition to English.
Many people also seek to learn a new language for their own culture or for personal fulfillment, and both of these are as good a reason as any to attempt a new language. Those with a Germanic heritage may be interested in learning about the German language that spawned “das Land der Dichter und Denker,” or “the land of poets and thinkers,” the rich culture of Germany. Sigmund Freud, Egon Schiele, Goethe, they all have works that were originally in German, and if these things are of interest to a person, it is often more beneficial to read it in the original language than to worry about someone else’s translation. The rich culture of Germany extends into its language, making German a very beneficial task to undertake, even if it’s just for personal growth and fulfillment.
Describe a polite person you knew/neighbour
Describe a garden you visited
Plants form a kingdom which includes groups that reproduce by spores, such as mosses and ferns, and groups that reproduce by seeds, such as conifers and flowering plants. Plants get their energy through photosynthesis, using sunlight to convert water and carbon dioxide into sugar and releasing oxygen as a by-product - perhaps the most important biological process on Earth.
Docwra´s Manor Garden, is planted inside the walls of a farmyard, with parts dating back to the Middle Ages. Explore the dividing hedges of yew, beech, lilax and cordon apples. In early spring there are snowdrops, cyclmen and hellebores, followed by daffodils and lily-flower tulips. Later, plants with a Mediterranean background, cistus, rock, rose, eryngium and thistles alongside the herbaceous perennials. Autumn brings more cyclamen, colchicum and nerine. Species found in the wild all over the world are prefered to those bred by the hybridizer´s art. Roses and clematis spray out from the tops of trees and bulbs pop up between cobbles and through gravel.
The heritage-listed Cambridge University Botanic Garden was the vision of John Henslow, mentor to Charles Darwin. Today the Garden is a showcase for over 8000 plant species from around the world, including nine national collections, all immaculately displayed amongst the finest arboretum in the region.
Highlights include the Winter Garden, the original masterclass in combining foliage, flower and fragrance for winter interest; the Rock Garden, with its kaleidoscopic flowering and vantage point over the Lake, teeming with birdlife; the Dry Garden, a beautiful, water-wise planting; the buzzing Bee Borders and the Scented Garden, full of herbs and roses, are summer highpoints. Diverse global habitats, from arid lands of architectural cactus to flamboyant, tropical rainforests, can be explored in the warmth of the magnificently-restored Glasshouse.
The Garden offers year-round inspiration for gardeners, is an exciting introduction to the natural world for families, and a great day out for everyone.
The Garden's new website offers weekly plant picks from the Head of Horticulture and interactive trails of the seasonal highlights.
Describe a favorite room you like
1Yes, first i like my favourite room should be neat and clean and lots of freshness and fragrance and beautifull aura nice selection of clothes make it vibrant with lots of beautifull thing fresh flowers music light and soft and lots of book to make me engaged and entertain me . about furinture shoulds be cozy and really which u can see and get relaxed and happy.
2My favorite room in my house is my sunroom. I have a lung illness and can not be outside for very long in either very hot or very cold weather. 2 years ago we had a beautiful sunroom built. It has 3 glass walls and connects to our living room with French doors. It has a glass ceiling too. There is a daybed, a comfortable chair, a TV and a table and chairs. It is wonderful because I can be out there and see the outdoors all atound me. It's not like sitting outside but it sure is good!
3My favorite part of my house is our kitchen, i really love cooking, I can stay there for hours and hours just to prepare a meal that my hu*and would really love...and my kid too. Its funny that when I am in the kitchen my 16month old baby also loves to hang out with me, carrying spatula or anything that I use for cooking. i hope someday, he too be a better cook.
Next, is our master's bedroom, of course, to nap.And watch tv with my hu*and, but when my mom and dad came, we usually hang out at kobe's room (play room of kid).
4My favorite room - in the making, btw - is what I envision as Sanctuary/ ˈsæŋktʃuərɪ; /圣所- the attic, this will be my favorite room. Right now its just an old attic. But over the winter, I want to redo/refurnish it, new lighting, more insulation, wall covering, and I'm thinking Sanitex panels instead of trying to hang drywall and paint while being cooped up, too much fumes. Something buttery for a warm feeling. Adding some basic flooring we have left over from another project, and laying out the area rug that's already up there. There's an old table up there already, so just rearranging that, and there's a 3-1 crib up there that can convert to a day bed at, some throw pillows, then hanging these great italian fabric shower curtains I found, that were a steal, along a portion of the wall to section it off from the rest, and putting in kneewall storage, for the seasonal clothing and decorations, and adding in a bookcase, and some curtains for the windows. I'll probably only have to sink in $100-$200 after the insulation. But what I really want to do is turn the hall closet into a spiral stairwell, and turn the existing stairwell into a closet for the 3rd bedroom. That's definitely a summer project.
Describe a wrong decision you’ve made
Worst decision: To move cross country without checking it out first. It ended up being expensive, and took about a year to reverse the decision. I guess I felt a certain sense of desperation at the time, but now I would just sit with that discomfort, and give careful consideration before executing a major plan.
The worst decision I ever made was moving out of my parents' home when I was 18 to relocate to Florida to live with my boyfriend. He was a drifter who was frequently unemployed, and why I thought it would be different in Florida I have no idea...It wasn't any different..We wound up living with strangers who turned out to be drug dealers and there were all sorts of lowlifes coming by the house that we all shared. I had to hitchhike along to highway to get to and from my crappy job at Taco Bell every day.
Describe a meal/special meal/favorite meal
One special meal that comes to my mind is one i had in China. I had been staying in shanghai and went to spend 4 days in a province called HeNan. It lacked the ultra modern lifestyle in shanghai and the peace of life was easier to cope with.
I was taken to a very select restaurant by the family i have been staying with for a meal of Beijing roast duck. It was a culinary experience and was better than any duck i have ever tasted. The way in which the chef carved the duck was masterful. It was cut into them slices and these were laid out on a plate in overlapping pieces. I normally avoided eating fat, but in this case they tasted wonderfully. The slices were laid out on *all pancakes, together with crispy、vegetable and sauce , folded up and then eating. When i eat duck in this way again in the UK. I shall judge it by what i ate that might.
The rest of the meal was the usual variety of dishes available at a Chinese meal, and moved round a table, i had never experienced in UK. I would have eaten it if i have chance, i was very glad when my friend took it and ate it.
Describe a cafe you like
1Located, not in central of city, as much as quiet, but not too far from central, about 20 minutes by car without jam.Clear, little antique and certainly romantic with soft love songs, each corner of bar must be different, private and unique, with everything is serviced following couple such as table, cup, specially menu which is provided different prices of each one for guys and girls. Customers are couples and they need time to share so drinks are suitably soft, sweet such as: fruit juice, yoghurt, coffee, chocolate, The fame of this café is special menu, couple everything.
2I have only been to blackbird coffee a few times--but both times were excellent, its not really crowded, and its realy comfy---they have a back alley area that is nice and quiet with birds around, and the indoor area *ells awesome--nice big leather sofa's and different art displays (currently they have a large display of Chaos art--very good stuff)
3Favorite cafe: Starbucks. It doesn't real the bank, service is fast, SEVERAL varieties of food, and drink. Free wi-fi. Quiet place to study. I love it.
Favorite sweet shop: Amys Decandent Chocolate. It's made fresh, prices range from 2- 15$ and it tastes wonderful. Several varietes of ice cream, candies, chocolate, fudge and drinks. I would make it bigger giveit more space to sit down and talk. Maybe a seperate room? I love how their candy apples are seasonal. I.E. : blackberry caramel apples for the blackberry festival.
Describe a book you like to read
Harry Potter is a series of seven fantasy novels written by the British author J. K. Rowling. The books chronicle the adventures of a wizard, Harry Potter, and his friends Ronald Weasley and Hermione Granger, all of whom are students at Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. The main story arc concerns Harry's quest to overcome the Dark wizard Lord Voldemort, whose aims are to become immortal, conquer the wizarding world, subjugate non-magical people, and destroy all those who stand in his way, especially Harry Potter.
Since the release of the first novel Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone on 30 June 1997, the books have gained immense popularity, critical acclaim and commercial success worldwide.[1] The series has also had some share of critici*, including concern for the increasingly dark tone. As of June 2021, the book series has sold about 450 million copies, making it the best-selling book series in history, and has been translated into 67 languages.[2][3] The last four books consecutively set records as the fastest-selling books in history.
A series of many genres, including fantasy and coming of age (with elements of mystery, thriller, adventure, and romance), it has many cultural meanings and references.[4][5][6][7] According to Rowling, the main theme is death.[8] There are also many other themes in the series, such as prejudice and corruption.[9]
The initial major publishers of the books were Bloom*ury in the United Kingdom and Scholastic Press in the United States. The books have since been published by many publishers worldwide. The books, with the seventh book split into two parts, have been made into an eight-part film series by Warner Bros. Pictures, the highest-grossing film series of all time. The series also originated much tie-in merchandise, making the Harry Potter brand worth in excess of $15 billion.[10] Also due to the success of the books and films, Harry Potter has been used for a theme park, The Wizarding World of Harry Potter in Universal Parks & Resorts's Islands of Adventure.
Oliver Twist, subtitled The Parish Boy's Progress, is the second novel by English author Charles Dickens, published by Richard Bentley in 1838. The story is about an orphan, Oliver Twist, who endures a miserable existence in a workhouse and then is placed with an undertaker. He escapes and travels to London where he meets the Artful Dodger, leader of a gang of juvenile pickpockets. Naively unaware of their unlawful activities, Oliver is led to the lair of their elderly criminal trainer Fagin.
Oliver Twist is notable for Dickens' unromantic portrayal of criminals and their sordid lives.[1] The book exposed the cruel treatment of many a waif-child in London, which increased international concern in what is sometimes known as "The Great London Waif Crisis": the large number of orphans in London in the Dickens era. The book's subtitle, The Parish Boy's Progress, alludes to Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress and also to a pair of popular 18th-century caricature series by William Hogarth, A Rake's Progress and A Harlot's Progress.[2]
An early example of the social novel, the book calls the public's attention to various contemporary evils, including child labour, the recruitment of children as criminals, and the presence of street children. Dickens mocks the hypocrisies of his time by surrounding the novel's serious themes with sarca* and dark humour. The novel may have been inspired by the story of Robert Blincoe, an orphan whose account of hardships as a child labourer in a cotton mill was widely read in the 1830s. It is likely that Dickens's own early youth as a child labourer contributed to the story's development.
Oliver Twist has been the subject of numerous film and television adaptations, and is the basis for a highly successful musical play and the multiple Academy Award winning 1968 motion picture made from it.
Describe a team project
Describe a team experience where your leadership and interpersonal skills directly affected the outcome of the project . How will this experience impact your contribution as a team member at the Jones School.
In my senior year at university it became apparent that upon graduation it was going to be difficult to find a job . Not only was it difficult to find a job in society at the time , but there was a great deal of competition for the jobs that were available . Even though we had not graduated yet , my clas*ates and I realized that in to get a head start we would have to begin the process of looking for a good job in the area of our degree as soon as possible . Unlike many other students we knew , whose majors were in the legal or accounting realm , we had majored in international business , where we had gained skills in marketing and strategy , as well as a host of other skills that were important in the business world . Because of this , there were many different areas of business that we could go into and in to know the true scope of the jobs that were available to us , we decided to do some research
This group of International Business students , of which I was a member decided to do a survey that covered the most important characteristics of the various jobs that would fit well with our major .We divided our research into many various industries , such as finance , marketing consulting , electronics and consumer . My interest was in finance so I became a member of the Finance team . When we began our first meeting in the team , however , it was apparent that there were going to be problems with the leadership . While everyone had thought it was a good idea , no one was willing to be the leader of their team because everyone had a lot of work to do in their classes and the team leader would have to spend a lot of their own time on this project . I realized right away that without a clear leader that this project would be useless and I volunteered to become the leader . I believed wholeheartedly that the project would help my clas*ates , many of who were not sure what they would do after graduation or even what they were interested in pursuing .Right away problems arose , even with my leadership at the helm . My members did not cooperate with each other effectively . Everybody had their own thoughts on what should be done and how it should be accomplished and after the first meeting , many members did not return because they had a great deal of coursework to complete . Also , many of my clas*ates felt that they would be better served spending their time surfing the job postings on websites to learn the latest job information and try for an interview . I wrote e-mails to my team members , explaining to them how I felt about the...
Describe an experience of being late
First Main Point: Positive reasons being early will help.
1. You can build a life long pattern to help you get to school, college, then your job on time.
2. You can get yourself ready for your day/week by getting all of the work together you will need to finish for that day/week.
3. You can read ahead in your classes or finish up extra home work so you wont have to do it after classes.
Second Main Point: Ways to prevent being late
1. Preparing all of your bags, lunch, and clothes the night before. A little bit of planning will go a long way.
2. Getting to bed a few minutes earlier to help you get up a little bit earlier.
3. (Idk be creative here)
Third Main Point: Why being late is a bad habbit, how it effects others, and how you would like the chance to be a better student.
1. Bad habit because you give off the impression that you dont care about the time that your teachers put into their lessons and yet when they give you a grade you don't agree on you wish they would help you out.
2. Bad habit: A disruption to the class.
3. Bad habit: Miss out on information that was announced at the beginning of class or cause your teachers to have to repeat themselves.
Describe a you want to buy
1I tried the iPhone 3g and, although it had some really great programs for it, it was really disappointing to me.
The iPod functions it has are wonderful. The quick and responsive touchscreen are wonderful. However, the battery life sucks, the GPS only uses Google Maps which is no good for driving, and the Safari browser crashed on me consistently.
It just depends on what you need the iPhone for. In my case, I returned it and am waiting for the Blackberry Storm to come out tomorrow because it actually has some useful features.
Describe sth leanred from family
Describe an unusual job
Archaeology, or archeology[1] (from Greek ἀρχαιολογία, archaiologia – ἀρχαῖος, arkhaios, "ancient"; and -λογία, -logia, "-logy[2]"), is the study of human activity in the past, primarily through the recovery and *ysis of the material culture and environmental data that they have left behind, which includes artifacts, architecture, biofacts and cultural landscapes (the archaeological record). Because archaeology employs a wide range of different procedures, it can be considered to be both a science and a humanity,[3] and in the United States it is thought of as a branch of anthropology,[4] although in Europe it is viewed as a separate discipline.
Archaeology studies human history from the development of the first stone tools in eastern Africa 3.4 million years ago up until recent decades.[5] (Archaeology does not include the discipline of paleontology.) It is of most importance for learning about prehistoric societies, when there are no written records for historians to study, making up over 99% of total human history, from the Palaeolithic until the advent of literacy in any given society.[3] Archaeology has various goals, which range from studying human evolution to cultural evolution and understanding culture history.[6]
The discipline involves surveyance, excavation and eventually *ysis of data collected to learn more about the past. In broad scope, archaeology relies on cross-disciplinary research. It draws upon anthropology, history, art history, classics, ethnology, geography,[7] geology,[8][9][10] linguistics, semiology, physics, information sciences, chemistry, statistics, paleoecology, paleontology, paleozoology, paleoethnobotany, and paleobotany.
Archaeology developed out of antiquariani* in Europe during the 19th century, and has since become a discipline practiced across the world. Since its early development, various specific sub-disciplines of archaeology have developed, including maritime archaeology, feminist archaeology and archaeoastronomy, and numerous different scientific techniques have been developed to aid archaeological investigation. Nonetheless, today, archaeologists face many problems, ranging from dealing with pseudoarchaeology to the looting of artifacts and opposition to the excavation of human remains.
Volunteering in Schools
Resource poor schools around the world rely on government support, or on efforts from volunteers and private donations, in order to run effectively. In some countries, whenever the economy is down, the need for volunteers and resources increases greatly. There are many opportunities available in the school system for volunteers to take advantage of. They can add an experience in their resume and learn foreign culture and language. There are not many requirements in order to become a volunteer in the school system. Whether one is a high school or TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) graduate or college student, most schools require just voluntary and selfless effort.Much like the benefits of any type of volunteering there are great rewards for the volunteer, student, and school.
Volunteering in schools can be an additional teaching guide for the students and help to fill the gap of local teachers. Cultural and language exchange during teaching and other school activities can be the most essential learning experience for both students and volunteers.
Describe a person you like to chat with/a good parent you know/a person who helped you beofore/a polite person you know=neighbour
"Love your neighbor as yourself" is a favorite Bible verse about love.
Describe clothes you like=gift
I choose clothes that first of all I am comfortable wearing with, a casual jeans and a tee shirt would be fine with me, I don't wear much of formal clothes although when going to a job, I have to wear it which is necessary. I am a Filipino, I love our national dress, but I don't wear it too often only on occassions needed, for reasons that it is usually hot and uncomfortable. On rainy season, I still prefer jeans, a shirt and a jacket.
Describe a house/apartment you visited
Describe a crowded place=busy street=a place in your hometown=Describe a library
Nathalie
Glasgow Whiteinch Library: a beautiful building, incredible staff and good selection
Alexandria Library: (Westdunbarontshire Council) again a beautiful building, they even offer coffee in the reading corner, great staff, great selection
Thank you for providing help, offering a space to work when my internet at home was down, and I had to work on my PhD or send job applications last minute to deadline. Thank you for having books that even cater for my hu*ands interests. Thank you for being on my side - without judgement - when recommending books for my fantasy book addiction. Thank you for offering the seating areas where I have met strangers and learned most interesting life stories. Thank you for being there so we know there is always a safe place, a place where ideas, and dreams, and hopes can live and grow, and emerge. Save the libraries! Please.
Jess:
My family and I regularly use the services at Wellingborough library and all of the staff there are very helpful. I have been visiting Wellingborough library since I was a child, spending most Saturday mornings picking out armfuls of books to take home. As an * I recently published the first in a series of books and I have been touched by the support my local library has provided. The supervisors at Wellingborough are Donna, Julie, Christine and Polly and I have been in direct contact with Amy Scriven, who has demonstrated immense interest, imagination and professionali*. I would like to thank Amy, the supervisors and the rest of the staff at Wellingborough library for having been a lifelong service of great importance to me and I very much hope that library services continue for the sake of our children
Irene:
Sue Waton is an incredible champion of reading and all things literacy-related at The Sir Robert Woodard Academy. She is creative, forward-thinking and able to put her finger on precisely what will make some reluctant readers engage and what will continue to enthuse and challenge those who already have a passion for reading. Sue has hosted a number of authors who have had an impact on hundreds of the students and she runs a variety of extra-curricular activities for the students. She is experimenting with ebooks, QR codes and hand-held technology in the LRC. Sue listens to the students and she supports teachers across the curriculum in many ways.
Clare:
Our librarian Mrs Lyons is brilliant! She always knows which new books to buy in and organises brilliant trips like our year 7 cinema trip to see War Horse next week. She also takes secondary school students down to read with pupils at our local primary schools.
Jen:
Hazel Birt Principal Librarian for Children and Young People at Dudley Libraries has dedicated her career to promoting books and library services for children. She is so enthusiastic and passionate about all she does and we had the best ever Summer Reading Challenge this year.
Luke:
Our library is really good and we don't want you to close it because it's our favourite place. It's very good because every time we go to it it is our favourite so we don't want it to close down. Ps, it's Wyke Library in Bradford. It's very important. You should never shut people's libraries. Libraries are good. We go to the library on Thursdays after school. Kate is our librarian and we like her because she is always getting us new things that we ask her for. We like reading different books.
Clare:
You never stop needing librarians and libraries. Helen Westwood is a subject librarian at Cass Business School. It's never too young to
start either! She used to have her own index cards for her videos as a
child but shhhhh.... I didn't tell you that...
Graham:
The Librarian at Lytchett Matravers Library is Susan Thomas and she is assisted by Natasha and Claire, they make a superb team helping children enjoy visiting the library and reading a wide range of children's books. They also organise other courses and projects for the children of the villages in the area and last year the library was chosen to launch the Summer Reading Programme for children. All the activities organised by this team are usually over subscribed.This year the library which is located in a village of 3500 people will issue over 50,000 books.
Describe a city you enjoyed(you already visited)
I love living in London. The public transport is amazing and means I don't have to have a car. The sheer range of things to do, from open spaces and Royal parks to the theatres. I love discovering new restaurants and bars and the diversity of the people who live here. A lot of tourists only see the square mile and don't realise just how far London goes on. It takes me an hour and a half to get into the centre of town yet I still live in London. I live in a nice leafy suburb with good schools and a real local community.
2a) It is, along with Frankfurt in Germany, the foremost financial hub in Europe. It is also the primary market for insurance and auctioneering.
b) Geographically, it is well placed as a transport hub between the Americas and the Middle East.
c) Its favourable tax laws attract a large number of wealthy people.
d) Compared to the rest of Europe, it has a flexible labour market which allows companies to continually adjust their payroll.
e) it has a favourable climate - being neither insufferably hot in summer, like Madrid and Athens nor insufferably cold in winter, like Moscow and Helsinki. It is also a lot dryer than most people think.
f) It combines unparalleled access to the arts, sport, culture and entertainment among other major European cities.
g) Because it is so multi-cultural, anyone from anywhere will be able to find a corner of London which they can call home: the Arabs on the Edgware Road, the Koreans in New Malden, Jews and Japanese in Golders Green, the Irish in Kilburn, Italians in Clerkenwell........not to mention the ubiquitous Chinatown. The list goes on.
Describe a tranditional event/party
Describe a maths class=speech=lecture
Describe your favorite transportation
Describe a website you often visit=describe an advertisement 就说网站广告