YINCHUAN－Although 11-year-old Li Chenxi may not be aware that she has become one of the inheritors of intangible cultural heritage, she has become adept at sewing crafts with batik fabrics in school art class.
YINCHUAN, March 15 (Xinhua) Although 11-year-old Li Chenxi may not be aware that she has become one of the inheritors of intangible cultural heritage, she ha
© Provided by Xinhua YINCHUAN, March 15 (Xinhua) Although 11-year-old Li Chenxi may not be aware that she has become one of the inheritors of intang
© Provided by Xinhua YINCHUAN, March 15 (Xinhua) Although 11-year-old Li Chenxi may not be aware that she has become one of the inheritors of intang
In an American literature class I took back in the fall of my sophomore year, I noticed that my professor never called me by my name. Instead, he addressed me as “you.” Every time I raised my hand to answer a question in class, he simply pointed at me with his finger and said, “Sure, you,” implying that it was time for me to speak. He had no trouble calling other student’s names in class, “Yes, Joseph,” he would say. Or, “Good point, Hasan.” Yet he never called me by my name.
My name is not hard to pronounce. It’s written as Yujia, and is pronounced like “yoo-ja.” None of my American friends at Northwestern have ever had any problem pronouncing my name. Neither have I encountered another professor at NU that cannot properly pronounce my name. If you can pronounce names like Dostoevsky and Immerwahr with ease, then you can surely say my name too.