Tea House
English

Tea House

by

daily life

I want life to be enjoyable instead of suffering. Thus I also want to make my daily English study fun instead of tiring. After weeks of using flashcards, I find English-to-English flashcards are time-consuming, although it’s good to look up new words using an English-to-English dictionary when reading a novel. Recently I found a better English-to-Chinese flashcard software, Baicizhan. Using Baicizhan is enjoyable for it provides an from-easy-to-hard review procedure and some tips on memorizing a word’s meaning. 

There were lots of tasty food in the town I was living in. I tried two different meals for lunch and dinner. These foods originated from Guangdong or Fujian, China. And most of the locals here spoke Hokkien (Fujian dialect). And they used both Chinese and Malaysian on stall sign boards and mainly only Chinese on menus.  In the afternoon, I drank Chinese tea in the tea house on the ground floor of my hotel with my host. Tea sold here was imported from China. His youngest son, a second-year college student, was playing a computer game called Dota 2 in the same room. 

The son and I went out to a nearby park to have a walk. He was studying character modeling for video games. In fact he wanted to learn animation design, but modeling was the most related major he could find in Malaysian colleges. He wanted to study animation making in Japan after graduating. 

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