You got me cracking up 😂 Thanks for the conversion 💙 I haven’t been back to HK for 2 decades at least. I regret that I didn’t take the ferry when I went to Macau before Covid.
@@SirKris88most likely because they are old. Old people in Hong Kong had no formal education in English. But for the youngsters, 95% of them speak English, but they could be too shy to speak 😆
@@SirKris88 End of Covid some Asian still wearing mask going out not like the Western countries (esp. Europe and UK) no body wearing mask for going out.
@@SirKris88 Ive learned its quite important how you ask questions here - So if you ask ' Where is the MTR?' you may get nothing back, or 'Is this the right way to the MTR?' you will get an agreeing nod regardless (its to do with face and they dont want you to embarrass yourself is the explanation ive been given) so asking ' If you were me would you go in this direction to the MTR ?- and point anywhere will get a solid answer with directions and expected times - but to be fair, just asking 2 teenagers would always be a bit of a gamble! 🇭🇰
thank you for showing this. no one knows about the Tiananmen square commemoration anymore. Even HK government did not mention a single word but just pulling the police forces out every year.
The reason why this date became sensitive in Hong Kong is not exactly because of Beijing and the events in 1989 specifically. Rather, the date was hijacked by Hong Kong’s own movement of violent unrest in 2019, “borrowing” the 6/4 Tiananmen date in an attempt to expand their own influence in Hong Kong.
That said, thanks for being curious and recording your observations on this date. I’m sure the police would much rather not have to escalate their posture for something that had nothing to do with Hong Kong. In fact, several other dates also became sensitive because of their association with the 2019 unrest, such as 21 July and 31 Aug.
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You got me cracking up 😂 Thanks for the conversion 💙 I haven’t been back to HK for 2 decades at least. I regret that I didn’t take the ferry when I went to Macau before Covid.
11:33 thank you for trying 😂❤
Many HK people can speak English because HK is a British colony long time ago. That's why many HK people can speak English there.
Not really, I've been there 3 days and only few people spoke English
@@SirKris88most likely because they are old. Old people in Hong Kong had no formal education in English. But for the youngsters, 95% of them speak English, but they could be too shy to speak 😆
I've asked 2 teenagers about subway station, they covered they mouths, turned around and just walk away :/ that was weird
@@SirKris88 End of Covid some Asian still wearing mask going out not like the Western countries (esp. Europe and UK) no body wearing mask for going out.
@@SirKris88 Ive learned its quite important how you ask questions here - So if you ask ' Where is the MTR?' you may get nothing back, or 'Is this the right way to the MTR?' you will get an agreeing nod regardless (its to do with face and they dont want you to embarrass yourself is the explanation ive been given) so asking ' If you were me would you go in this direction to the MTR ?- and point anywhere will get a solid answer with directions and expected times - but to be fair, just asking 2 teenagers would always be a bit of a gamble! 🇭🇰
thank you for showing this.
no one knows about the Tiananmen square commemoration anymore. Even HK government did not mention a single word but just pulling the police forces out every year.
Share it please, so people can see how it really is
Like when you come to HK trip to order food in restaurant please used your cell phone to scan the QR code to order food.
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that building is insane
I know right ?? :D
Yup same in Seattle so many Tesla! I don’t get it?! They’re so ugly and expensive 😂
Exactly 🤣
The reason why this date became sensitive in Hong Kong is not exactly because of Beijing and the events in 1989 specifically.
Rather, the date was hijacked by Hong Kong’s own movement of violent unrest in 2019, “borrowing” the 6/4 Tiananmen date in an attempt to expand their own influence in Hong Kong.
That said, thanks for being curious and recording your observations on this date. I’m sure the police would much rather not have to escalate their posture for something that had nothing to do with Hong Kong.
In fact, several other dates also became sensitive because of their association with the 2019 unrest, such as 21 July and 31 Aug.
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