作者名称 国旗国籍

Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

EN
KM
CN
JP

While learning a language, I also think that it is important

to learn about the culture of the language. I noticed when speaking To a certain group of people one the first things often asked is how much is your salary? In the US it is actually very impolite to ask about a persons salary upon meeting them.

Here’s some tips for small talk and cultures.

Comments

  • 浪迹

    Maybe all the questions chinese often ask are not fit for American
  • Lili123

    very useful😊
  • 大伟作家 Lifetime VIP

    People in China always ask me that question.
  • Mr. Vampire

    @Lucky 王乐乐 lol oh lord
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @Mr. Vampire we can’t be secret lovers then 😔
  • Mr. Vampire

    @Lucky 王乐乐 I can't afford meat. It's kimchi
  • Lucy Liu Lifetime VIP

    这个在中国民间,也是一个聊天话题,你可以不说真话
  • Mamba

    bravo
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @zohreh and in some cultures it’s totally ok but me personally I think it’s weird especially if that’s like the third spoken sentence in our conversation 😂😂
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @Mr. Vampire is it the shrimp noodles in a cup or bowl? That would be a deal breaker for me
  • Mr. Vampire

    @Lucky 王乐乐 I make enough 1 cup noodle a day.. Slave life.
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @Mr. Vampire it don’t matter the age, as long as you make above the poverty line and got good health benefits
  • Mr. Vampire

    @Lucky 王乐乐 I'm not old enough 😆
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @Mr. Vampire wanna be my sugar uncle ? Lol
  • Mr. Vampire

    @Lucky 王乐乐 oh lord 😂
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @Mr. Vampire below the poverty line lol
  • Mr. Vampire

    How much is your salary?
  • Van

    This is funny! 😂
  • EricCheng

    @Lucky 王乐乐 This sentence just like "helleo"in some areas of China.😁
  • Linna

    thanks
  • Lucky 王乐乐 Lifetime VIP

    @EricCheng 我不吃了
  • EricCheng

    还没问你“吃了吗”呢。😜

Open HelloTalk to join the conversation