原帖由 maoxiaomin 于 16.7.2008 15:40 发表 W) |* S$ {) T
Hey, you guys, I hope you still remember me. I'm doing pretty well in Chemnitz, and I miss you all!
7 v2 O; D. Z' \7 Q6 \
9 {4 Q* o1 [' qTo Perl:
/ P0 t1 G& P0 J2 K- ^* f
% e- i* B) m p% J2 x$ A5 l) L. gwhy on earth do we have to be native speakers, so as to speak English out loud in pub ... 7 ?6 ]; m: W# s& z" x8 x9 l, u
' H3 k( w% j4 }0 h
f: j/ o- B- ~5 T- Q
if you say "talk loudly in public is kind of expression of freedom rather than rude, inconsiderable, face-losing manners", then my question will be why frowns, glares, contemptuous looks, tutting and muttering turn up if you talk loudly in public ? I conducted a research and the 80% passerby followed the reactions. Is the barrage of sighs and scowls a signal of recognition than humiliation? And you just simply oblivious to all these of signals and brazen it out. Then I really admire your resistance capability. $ R9 C! L$ I5 D/ @6 [: u
6 r/ b! \/ k( h9 k2 E! }9 t
Every society has their underlying rules and the people violating the rule, talking and laughing loudly in public are to treat as a disapproved, annoying manner in Germany. Even in china the louder mouths are much-frown-upon, isn't it? If you allege that’s called freedom, then what about quarrel, brawl, fighting, peeing in public, which are absolutely not lawbreaking manners and therefore should also be free by your logic, while I define it as bloody discourtesy, rudeness, disrespect and with your word „arrogance" in my world.8 x/ x) c( O$ {( K# k
# O; S3 ~9 K8 a" D. z8 c6 N
I am in quite belief you catch few what I mean or we talk different languages.
+ M3 T$ |- L: V
- I* }$ P2 I1 F& T( _% m( }[ 本帖最后由 perl 于 16.7.2008 19:06 编辑 ] |