pays attention to where the good stuff is. look at this, one street, and look, stuffed oysters grilled over charcoal. snake treats, why yes! and yes, it does taste kind of like chicken. there used to be lots of streets like this full of dai pai dong, where you could look, shop around, then eat all out in the open. a happy, riotous, delicious torrent of food. but the government, as governments do, are tightening the screws. old is bad, new is good. not everybody thinks this is a good idea though. bill wang was born in shanghai and studied here at tongji
not everybody thinks this is a good idea though. bill wang was born in shanghai and studied here at tongji university. he began teaching english before he was out of college. he suggested we meet at er guang wonton. and, there may be wonton stalls all over shanghai, but bill says this one, this one is the one. so you re an english teacher? bill: yes, yes. anthony: uh, most of the people i meet, uh, of chinese background who speak english have their teachers were british, sometimes australian, or new zealand and they have those expressions and that accent. maybe more and more these days, i guess, younger generations, there s more and more of that sort of tv accent. is that good or bad? bill: uh, i think it s good. you know, uh, tv series, especially american tv series, are so popular in, in china.
governments do, are tightening the screws. old is bad, new is good. not everybody thinks this is a good idea though. bill wang was born in shanghai and studied here at tongji university. he began teaching english before he was out of college. he suggested we meet at er guang wonton. and, there may be wonton stalls all over shanghai, but bill says this one, this one is the one. so you re an english teacher? bill: yes, yes. anthony: uh, most of the people i meet, uh, of chinese background who speak english have their teachers were british, sometimes australian, or new zealand and they have those expressions and that accent. maybe more and more these days, i guess, younger generations, there s more and more of that sort of tv accent.
not everybody thinks this is a good idea, though. bill wang was born in shanghai and studied here at the university. he began teaching english before he was out of college. he suggested we needed a wonton. and there might be wonton stalls all over shanghai, but bill says this one, this one, is the one. so you re an english teacher? yes. yes. most of the people i meet of chinese background who speak english, their teachers were british, sometimes australian or new zealand, and they have those expressions and that accent. maybe more and more these days i guess younger generation there s more and more of that sort of tv accent. is that good or bad? i think it s good. you know, tv series, especially american tv series are so popular in china. what are the most popular american shows in china?
not everybody thinks this is a good idea though. bill wang was born in shanghai and studied here at tongji university. he began teaching english before he was out of college. he suggested we meet at er guang wonton. and, there may be wonton stalls all over shanghai, but bill says this one, this one is the one. so you re an english teacher? bill: yes, yes. anthony: uh, most of the people i meet, uh, of chinese background who speak english have their teachers were british, sometimes australian, or new zealand and they have those expressions and that accent. maybe more and more these days, i guess, younger generations, there s more and more of that sort of tv accent. is that good or bad? bill: uh, i think it s good. you know, uh, tv series, especially american tv series, are so popular in, in china. anthony: what are the most