Funny Chinese IDIOM- 守株待兔｜to wait by a tree for a rabbit or a hare

[@NickvonZ]

You make learning Chinese FUN and INTERESTING! I will gladly watch ALL your videos more than once.

[@dereklupton5259]

Little known English idiom "he who sits wide eyed and open mouthed" this is commonly applied to a man with an unbelievably hot Chinese teacher.

[@yuvinal]

我 爱 learning with such a 老师

[@OnivasCS]

I am happy to see your videos again after a long break 加油！：）

[@chinesewithchristine1876]

Yeah finally! I think I’m gonna take it seriously. So I’m gonna keep uploading videos regularly.😊

[@OnivasCS]

@@chinesewithchristine1876 I am going to keep watching them regularly :)

[@chinesewithchristine1876]

@@OnivasCS awwww really appreciate it. Remember to keep your promise 😎

[@wavygravy1945]

I will wait by a tree waiting for my "hair" to grow back. In vain, no doubt.

[@mountaintag]

It's not much better than the hare that never comes, because …
Hair today, gone tomorrow.
🙂

[@idol_sense]

老师你真的是中国人吗？😅 你长的好西洋而且英语我感觉没有什么重口音，正好

[@chinesewithchristine1876]

对的，我是中国人呢☺️

[@brokegirl123]

When u explain it like this it make no deep meaning and nonsens, but maybe in ur own language its ok 😂

[@chinesewithchristine1876]

Yeah the literal meaning makes no sense. That’s why knowing the story behind it is so important.