I was so excited to go to the Clubs Day on the 18th July. Back then, I had never been to any event like clubs day, which made me more curious about what would be there, how would everything work, etc. Moreover, I thought that I had enough confidence or good English to communicate with people at the Clubs Day, in other words, I thought I was well-prepared, but it turned out that the practical was so much harder😓. Thankfully, yesterday I had Toko and Hana supported me a lot, which I really appreciated. When we first arrived, I kinda felt overwhelmed by how big and imposing, how crowded and busy the event was. Therefore, I got really scared and anxious to talk, or even to walk around alone. I told Toko and Hana that I wanted to see the Dance Club, we passed by there for a couple of times, but because of my fear, we didn't stop to ask for more information. "It is always hard to make the first step", I thought that time. It was so nice of Toko that she told me she would talk...
In NZ, for example, hi, hello, good mornig and how about you, like this, small talk is very nature. And it is very different from my country. But I think that small talk make us more friendly.
ReplyDeleteI would like to listen to your guiter
ReplyDeleteI have some friends who go to your same university in Japan! you might know my friends! And please play the guitar at school someday.
ReplyDeleteI agree with your opinion.. New Zealanders are very nice and kind.. I also like this culture greeting each other.. this is very nice, and good culture that we should learn from it.
ReplyDeleteI agree NZ's people is so kind and polite.
ReplyDeleteI hope grow up English skill each other in this class!
I'm interested in what sports you played when you were a high school student.
ReplyDeleteI also think it is a good culture to greet other people even if they are not close relations, and we should imitate this culture.
ReplyDeleteI like the landscape in New Zealand too!!! BTW, what is your hobby of sport?
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