Don’t forget to try out Lingopie for 7 days FREE! It’s an amazing way to learn a language in a natural and fun way. The main reason I learned Korean is because I wanted to act in K-dramas. Lingopie’s Speech Recognition feature really helps me practice my acting skills in Korean - plus, it’s fun! Use my exclusive link for extra discounts! learn.lingopie.com/julesytooshoes_x
A young-adult friend in China told me that 网红 is starting to be used more widely than "popular content creator". Now it can mean anything that's popular.
I’m an after-school English teacher in Taiwan and I’ve learned about the meaning of yellow…green… and “colorful” from my older elementary school kids😕 I’m on high alert when I hear certain colors are mentioned in order to make sure they are not talking about inappropriate things in class and when using example sentences I avoid writing stuff like yellow book, green hat, etc. I’ve been meaning to look up color meanings and what other colors I should be wary of so I’m happy to find this video 😅
As a Brazilian I thought it was very funny that green is not positive and red is the super positive color in China. Because you see, the Brazilian flag has the predominant color as green. And today conservatives that see communism everywhere say things like, "Our flag will never be red", and accuse the military that didn't take part in the attempted far-right coup of 2022 of being "watermelon" (green on the outside- which would be good, patriots- but red on the inside- meaning communists, bad). But the funny things is that the name BRASIL (Brazil) comes from a tree, "Pau Brasil" ("wood Brazil"). "Brazil' comes from "brasa", meaning "ember" and "abrasar" is like "ablaze". Because that tree was used to produce the color RED to dye clothes and was the main thing that the Portuguese initially sold from here. So the Brazilian flag kinda SHOULD be red. Since the Republic there's a modern made up explanation for the colors of our flag. Green the forest, yellow the gold (and all the minerals and stuff underneath the earth), blue the sky (literally in this case) and the banner a river. Like nature and stuff. But in fact it's because the guy that made it that way was inspired by the colors of the house of a noble family of a girl he was wooing and never got. So basically our flag has green instead of red (as it "should" be) because of a simp.
Huh. In English, "black" also has very similar covert uses, although it's usually applied to government/state stuff instead of non-state crime. For instance, the "black world" is the world of covert operations (espionage, assassination, smarmy interference, etc), systems, and stuff. Think any spy thriller movie. A project that is "born black" has been classified from the beginning, meaning any knowledge about it is highly restricted. But we don't really use "black" for organized crime or individual illegal stuff. Isn't linguistics interesting :)
Jade is very special in Chinese culture, so there are several names for it. If you’re talking about the color itself, you can say 碧绿 or 翡翠色. 玉 means jade, but isn’t really used as a color.
She said she came to the Americas in Elementary School. She is Chinese Native with American Culture. She is the best of both worlds. Don't call her an ABC girl.
@@lawrenceandrews4367 If you must know, I asked the question because I noticed certain things about her accent speaking Chinese, and I’m taking mental note of whether those things are more common among ABCs or just among people who have native level English. No, it is not even slightly considered a negative term. Chinese people born in the US use that term to refer to themselves all the time.
Don’t forget to try out Lingopie for 7 days FREE! It’s an amazing way to learn a language in a natural and fun way.
The main reason I learned Korean is because I wanted to act in K-dramas. Lingopie’s Speech Recognition feature really helps me practice my acting skills in Korean - plus, it’s fun!
Use my exclusive link for extra discounts!
learn.lingopie.com/julesytooshoes_x
A young-adult friend in China told me that 网红 is starting to be used more widely than "popular content creator". Now it can mean anything that's popular.
Those new phrases are amazing 😍
In English, the word "green" in the context of being inexperienced makes sense if you think about how unripe fruits are often green.
@@katakana1 interesting! But then why is it also used for envy? 🤣
@@julesytooshoes No idea lol
Marry Christmas to You Dear teacher
Merry Christmas! 🎄🎄🎄
I’m an after-school English teacher in Taiwan and I’ve learned about the meaning of yellow…green… and “colorful” from my older elementary school kids😕 I’m on high alert when I hear certain colors are mentioned in order to make sure they are not talking about inappropriate things in class and when using example sentences I avoid writing stuff like yellow book, green hat, etc. I’ve been meaning to look up color meanings and what other colors I should be wary of so I’m happy to find this video 😅
Love it!!!!!!!!!!!!!
As a Brazilian I thought it was very funny that green is not positive and red is the super positive color in China. Because you see, the Brazilian flag has the predominant color as green. And today conservatives that see communism everywhere say things like, "Our flag will never be red", and accuse the military that didn't take part in the attempted far-right coup of 2022 of being "watermelon" (green on the outside- which would be good, patriots- but red on the inside- meaning communists, bad). But the funny things is that the name BRASIL (Brazil) comes from a tree, "Pau Brasil" ("wood Brazil"). "Brazil' comes from "brasa", meaning "ember" and "abrasar" is like "ablaze". Because that tree was used to produce the color RED to dye clothes and was the main thing that the Portuguese initially sold from here. So the Brazilian flag kinda SHOULD be red. Since the Republic there's a modern made up explanation for the colors of our flag. Green the forest, yellow the gold (and all the minerals and stuff underneath the earth), blue the sky (literally in this case) and the banner a river. Like nature and stuff. But in fact it's because the guy that made it that way was inspired by the colors of the house of a noble family of a girl he was wooing and never got. So basically our flag has green instead of red (as it "should" be) because of a simp.
I like Chinese. I am learning it. I used Duolingo.
Huh. In English, "black" also has very similar covert uses, although it's usually applied to government/state stuff instead of non-state crime. For instance, the "black world" is the world of covert operations (espionage, assassination, smarmy interference, etc), systems, and stuff. Think any spy thriller movie. A project that is "born black" has been classified from the beginning, meaning any knowledge about it is highly restricted. But we don't really use "black" for organized crime or individual illegal stuff. Isn't linguistics interesting :)
⬜️ life, elderly wisdom, light & purity
⬛️ death, dark energy, draining of energy
🟨 money & rewards, royalty, strong lineage, wealth, notoriety
🟥 good luck, prosperity, celebration & festivities
🟩 peace, nature, agriculture, earth & animals, stagnant/unchanging
My guesses weren’t too far off, cool beans
Oh no... I'm dating a chines girl and I said wo xiang ni huanghou... trying to say Empress...she hasn't replied since... did I do something wrong 🤔
You didn’t say anything wrong! ☺️
@julesytooshoes thankyou for your quick reply 🙂 I feel relieved now 😌 I will be patient. It's only been 1 day with no reply ☺️
What about Jade? It's kinda green. Or is there a different word for specific jade green?
Jade is very special in Chinese culture, so there are several names for it. If you’re talking about the color itself, you can say 碧绿 or 翡翠色. 玉 means jade, but isn’t really used as a color.
@@julesytooshoes Thank you)
I’m curious: are you an ABC?
No, I was born in China and immigrated to America when I was young.
She said she came to the Americas in Elementary School. She is Chinese Native with American Culture. She is the best of both worlds. Don't call her an ABC girl.
@ I didn’t call her one; I asked if she was one.
@@artugert why asked the stupid question. The term is very negative
@@lawrenceandrews4367 If you must know, I asked the question because I noticed certain things about her accent speaking Chinese, and I’m taking mental note of whether those things are more common among ABCs or just among people who have native level English.
No, it is not even slightly considered a negative term. Chinese people born in the US use that term to refer to themselves all the time.
2015? u meant 2025. YW
See u in 2015 i wish 🥲