Totally agree! "shabby" Is a great way to describe it. Rough around the edges but comfortable like your favourite chair. It has loads and loads of character and I can't wait to get back there!
In this case, "shabby" = well-loved. Comfortable and broken in, like a high-quality pair of boots that fit well and you rely on. Taiwan honestly looks like home, to me, in so many ways. Easy to see why you love it.
Prozzie, there are a lot of reasons to cause the deteriation of the buildings and mostly we have to think about humidity , rain and typhoon. While people are busy making their living, making the buildings shine seems to be the second priority. I agree with what you said, streets are clean but at least this shows the quality of its citizens. I am sure the country will be better before it becomes worse.
I love this episode. So glad to see you appreciate living in Taiwan and living in style. You should have mentioned the cost for monthly payment of healthcare in Taiwan is like US $20(dang cheap!) and the copay is like $5 in small clinics. Super affordable. Here in US, copay is like $20-30 US dollars(it depends on the policy of insurance company) but most you still have to pay from your pocket for couple hundred dollars if you got referrals to the specialist which happens very often. But you are right, the medical workers should get pay more since their working hours are super long. Compare to the medical workers here in US, their salary and working hours are less but their salary is high. My friend is a nurse. She works 1 day and off for 2 days. The shift is 12 hours a day. But she got a good salary. Her hubby works in Covid unit and he got paid $1000 us dollars a day. Insane. Btw, I miss 7-11 so much.(I heard there are 7-11 now have sitting areas, wifi, restroom and even the showroom. So convenient. )
I love your video ,as a foreigner you really live like a local Taiwanese, I lived in Taiwan for a period of time, I love that country , people are friendly and hospitality ,I now live in Toronto and still sometimes meet with friends in Taiwan here , hope i can visit again , and hope more people recognize and know this pretty country .
Hi Prozzie, I’m Benny. it’s my first time to speak in your channel. I’m a Taiwanese who now works in Thailand. 7-11 here in Thai also provides microwave heat up service as well as Taiwan, and even better to grid out your sandwich, but not provides that many variety as Taiwan does.
The intro for this video was so well put together, reminded me a bit of a FortNine video, and it had such a well thought out progression throughout the video, so good!
I guess I'd call it rustic antiquity, kind of like my fav shirt it's torn n worn but too comfortable to toss out, as far as the jokes go the 3rd one was the funniest to me. Thanx for sharing your cooking skills Prozz, I wish I had in sink in my room...
OMG, I have subscribed to the channel for so long. This is the first time I have left a message. The reason is that I saw a clip of Clerks. Regarding the three points made today, I am very grateful that you take Taiwan so seriously.
In regards to building outlook, I agree that parts of Taiwan can look shabby. Taiwan people tend not to put too much emphasis on renovating the outsides of buildings. But there are also plenty of places that are nice and new looking like the Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone.
BTW, I've tried the coffee at 7-11, Family Mart, and Hi Life, and, IMHO, Hi Life coffee is the best of the three! Of course, you'll do better at Louisa, 85c, or most neighborhood cafes, but as the Vikings used to say, "any port in a storm."
@@Plasma1iTV There aren't any in my area - but I know of one on the way to the subway station, so I'll try it. What's your opinion of the OK Mart coffee?
This is also Taiwan's motors brand , it's also very famous in Taiwan . Maybe you can try it one day www.hartford-motors.com.tw/products_detail.php?id=20
It would be nice if Canada have stores, restaurants and 7-11 in the highway resting area....actually shower rooms would be nice...you should check it up Taiwan hwy resting area. In Taiwan people can pay at 7-11 their property tax, income tax, traffic fined and parking tickets, utilities, school tuitions, etc. It is so convenient for users, because it opens 24/7 unlike the banks or other coperations operating with limited hours and days.
I see lots of the taiwanese façade seems to be tiled like the buildings from 1960s in Hong Kong. Back then it was modern but now it's laid back rustic look, I guess.
I never subscribed anything but I just subscribed your channel. Hopefully I did it correctly. I was searching something like differences between Taiwan and China for my next gen here in USA and your videos popped up. Your characteristics and topics fit our interests. As an overseas Taiwanese I appreciate your great observations in daily life of different cultures. Your postings help refreshing my memories and actually updating my understandings of the Island. Looking forward to seeing more of your going places and eating adventures in Taiwan. If you can please display the name and address of the stores you visited, especially those food places that make viewers mouth watering. Thank you for your postings and wish you all the best.
Considering it's at the edge of a continent, relatively isolated, and a largely homologous population, I think it's already doing pretty well on the spectrum.
why? political correctness in the US and Taiwan is different, in neither of these countries are you a historically exploited minority so political correctness would not benefit you or make you feel more comfortable in a country you were not even born in, you feel comfortable everywhere you go.
@@gabfortin1976 PC can go too far in my experience. But you are right! I am not a historically exploited minority in my adoptive country. Nevertheless, I'd like to think that one should be able to express their opinion AND support minority rights. The two do not have to be mutually exclusive.
@@gabfortin1976 Dude, u do understand people don't get to choose if their society is homologous or not. Saying it's for whatever kind of people is dumg af.
Always love your videos. Like others have mentioned. Through out watching all of your videos, I've notice the subtitles sometimes means the opposite meaning to what you say. I've never think of it as a big deal. But yeah, I guess it's worth a mention to let you know the issue exist. But I know it's going to be a lot of hard work to make the subtitles right. So hey, don't worry. Just get there little by little with time.
The phrase "not too shabby" is used in Canada as an answer to howzitgoin, eh? Take it easy when you're going out for a rip. The grease in China is from all the street BBQ fires, smoke from charcoal going on at night and yes, recycled oil stains. everywhere. Edit: Just for fun fact, there were over 56 thousand convenience stores operating in Japan, apparently. Taiwan has world's highest density of 7-Elevens per person. With only 35,808 square kilometres, Taiwan is about the same size as Japan's Kyushu or Vancouver Island.
Hi Prozzie, love your content as always! I born in Taichung and surely I feel the warmth of seeing footage of my hometown while stuck here in Europe with a pandemic during the lunar new year. One thing I struggled with the most is that I find it extremely difficult to attract my European friends to give Taiwan a try to visit, while they have big famous Asian countries such as Korea, Japan, and China as options if they are traveling to Asia. I tried to promote our island nation about some facts such as convenience, good health care, cleanliness, amazing nature, etc. But the more I do so the more I sound like our huge neighbor next door saying everything is wonderful in their propaganda. What do you think as a foreigner to properly attract someone to visit Taiwan without overly promoting it?
Only 61.2% of Japanese households own a real estate. Approximately the same ratio of businesses own their buildings. A handful of landlords own most of Japan's real estate which allows them to spruce up buildings as they wish because all the costs get passed to the tenants. Whereas in Taiwan, 87% of households own their dwelling, of which less than 10% owe a mortgage. So do most businesses. Taiwanese do not invest in shinning facades as long as they own the place free and clear. We Americans have a lot to learn from Taiwan for our own good. Had we done that, my neighbor (well ex-neighbor) would not have borrowed heavily for his home remodeling just to lose his house in the aftermath of the 2008 financial melt down. Learn your priorities in life and IMHO the Taiwanese nailed it.
That "shabby" culture was introduced to Taiwan after the KMT government took over Taiwan in 1945. If you check on Taiwan's old photos in 1930s, the buildings and the streets were much nicer. 1. The KMT government did not have time to care about the buildings in Taiwan because it had a civil war to worry about. 2. The KMT government was founded in 1928. Before and after that, they fought non stop wars. The government was run by a bunch of war lords. Did they really have time to bother aesthetics? 3. There were more than 1 million refugees rushing into Taiwan after 1949. The temporary buildings/refugee camps popped up everywhere. This changed Taiwan a lot actually. 4. The current policy makers and major voting population grew up in this shabby culture and get used to it, so it will not change anytime soon.
@@elioh7273 A lot of people know about Taiwan through KMT's old propaganda. If you are interested in. I can share with you some information about the truth. They are out there... it's just that you have to search for it by yourself through some keywords.
Yep, after being in Taiwan now for 7 weeks I can safely say that I much prefer it to China, where I lived for 7 years. Kind of gutted I didn't start my Taiwan voyage a lot earlier!
Life tip: Stop the video at 9:19. Use those 60 seconds to return an email. Learn two new Chinese words. Write a shopping list. Plan your day tomorrow. If you ignore my advice, just remember that I warned you.
I love that analogy. "Shabby" perfectly describes it here. However, if you came here when I did, you would have seen how much it has changed. Back in the late 90s, there was garbage everywhere and there was no convenience. Now, it is exactly as you said. It is incredibly convenient here. There is no comparison to back home in Canada. Really?! Having Allan doing jokes? He's a dad and you know what that means... "Dad jokes!" I can't complain because I'm the same. My students love my dad jokes. Here are a few of my worst. What has four wheels and flies? - A garbage truck. Which side of a chicken has the most feathers? - The outside. Why was the ant confused? - Because all of his uncles were ants!
I was really amazed when seeing that much motorcycle in Taiwan, as a Canadian, I can confirm there is almost no motorcycles on street and the only motorcycles I saw twice are Harleys Feel like Taiwanese replaced every bicycle with motorcycle 😂
幫你更正一下：內容說到7-11的食物，英文原意是一點也不差甚至印象深刻，可是中文是不太好！2者意思差很多
( not bad at all it’s impressively good)
這段英文轉換成台灣人講話的方式是：還可以～
字幕有些地方翻錯、不只食物那裡……可能要找個人幫你看過才不會誤解你的意思
雖然Prozzie在中國是用「視頻」，但在台灣是還是用「影片」比較好。
@@ElsaLinn 「還可以」的用法有點因人而異，如果不想要有翻譯腔但又想道地一點的話，我覺得翻成「比想像中還好吃」會比較好。
@@木下いっせい 其實not bad, impressively good 應該也可直譯成 「還不錯」？
Hey brother I’m just sitting on your sofa watching this. Great rant.
稍稍翻譯一下笑話吧～
第一個labracadabrador是把labrador和abracadabra結合起來，labrador就是拉布拉多，後面那個單字有點像咒語（像天靈靈地靈靈或是霹靂卡霹靂拉拉波波力那貝貝魯多那種感覺）
第二個笑話
Q:換燈泡需要幾個佛洛依德學派的人？
A: sex/six
最後一個笑話
Q:瑞士的哪一點最好？
A:很難指出他們哪點最好，但瑞士的國旗很加分（瑞士的國旗上有一個很大的加號）
Totally agree! "shabby" Is a great way to describe it. Rough around the edges but comfortable like your favourite chair. It has loads and loads of character and I can't wait to get back there!
Can’t wait to have you back man. A proper road trip is in store
@@小肉肉-f4u Why are you hijacking two friends talking with ur whining?
@@小肉肉-f4u Mimimimimimimi
@@小肉肉-f4u lol..poor wumao
don't act like a loser!!
@@小肉肉-f4u 玻璃心ㄛ
I'm living in Switzerland, happy that Alan likes Switzerland so much 😂😂
Hi, Prozzi,我喜歡你說的ˇshabbyˇ,台灣有一種懷舊的感覺，不一定什麼都要全新，舊舊的建築、家具、物品總是讓人覺得有一種恬適溫暖的感覺，我喜歡這樣的台灣，也很開心你喜歡這樣的台灣。
In this case, "shabby" = well-loved. Comfortable and broken in, like a high-quality pair of boots that fit well and you rely on.
Taiwan honestly looks like home, to me, in so many ways. Easy to see why you love it.
Prozzie, there are a lot of reasons to cause the deteriation of the buildings and mostly we have to think about humidity , rain and typhoon. While people are busy making their living, making the buildings shine seems to be the second priority. I agree with what you said, streets are clean but at least this shows the quality of its citizens. I am sure the country will be better before it becomes worse.
good point!
I love this episode. So glad to see you appreciate living in Taiwan and living in style. You should have mentioned the cost for monthly payment of healthcare in Taiwan is like US $20(dang cheap!) and the copay is like $5 in small clinics. Super affordable. Here in US, copay is like $20-30 US dollars(it depends on the policy of insurance company) but most you still have to pay from your pocket for couple hundred dollars if you got referrals to the specialist which happens very often. But you are right, the medical workers should get pay more since their working hours are super long. Compare to the medical workers here in US, their salary and working hours are less but their salary is high. My friend is a nurse. She works 1 day and off for 2 days. The shift is 12 hours a day. But she got a good salary. Her hubby works in Covid unit and he got paid $1000 us dollars a day. Insane. Btw, I miss 7-11 so much.(I heard there are 7-11 now have sitting areas, wifi, restroom and even the showroom. So convenient. )
I love your video ,as a foreigner you really live like a local Taiwanese, I lived in Taiwan for a period of time, I love that country , people are friendly and hospitality ,I now live in Toronto and still sometimes meet with friends in Taiwan here , hope i can visit again , and hope more people recognize and know this pretty country .
Taipei is the most overwhelming but simultaneously sleepy capitals I’ve ever been to and I love that chill feeling of Taipei city
開頭講到老舊摩托車，以為要講帥倫的那一台，在台灣野狼機車真的很復古，Prozzie真的蠻適合當廚師的，會做菜又懂吃
Hi Prozzie, I’m Benny. it’s my first time to speak in your channel. I’m a Taiwanese who now works in Thailand. 7-11 here in Thai also provides microwave heat up service as well as Taiwan, and even better to grid out your sandwich, but not provides that many variety as Taiwan does.
The intro for this video was so well put together, reminded me a bit of a FortNine video, and it had such a well thought out progression throughout the video, so good!
long time havnt seen your vlogs glad to see on the road
Classic Prozzie, top notch.
I guess I'd call it rustic antiquity, kind of like my fav shirt it's torn n worn but too comfortable to toss out, as far as the jokes go the 3rd one was the funniest to me. Thanx for sharing your cooking skills Prozz, I wish I had in sink in my room...
Prozzie getting all "Fortnine" reviews over here.
Keeping it classy Sir Prozzie.
OMG, I have subscribed to the channel for so long. This is the first time I have left a message. The reason is that I saw a clip of Clerks.
Regarding the three points made today, I am very grateful that you take Taiwan so seriously.
Your videos aren't shite anymore man, great job! Good stuff!!!
I love the tradition you have with Allan at the end as a filler.
THAT’S a proper comparison of Taiwan to shabby motor cycle , I totally agreed.
You are much subtle and sensitive than I thought.
That's an impressive presentation of your cooking skills! The dish at the end looks yum!
In regards to building outlook, I agree that parts of Taiwan can look shabby. Taiwan people tend not to put too much emphasis on renovating the outsides of buildings. But there are also plenty of places that are nice and new looking like the Taichung's 7th Redevelopment Zone.
BTW, I've tried the coffee at 7-11, Family Mart, and Hi Life, and, IMHO, Hi Life coffee is the best of the three! Of course, you'll do better at Louisa, 85c, or most neighborhood cafes, but as the Vikings used to say, "any port in a storm."
What about OK mart?
@@Plasma1iTV There aren't any in my area - but I know of one on the way to the subway station, so I'll try it. What's your opinion of the OK Mart coffee?
@@taipei1012 ahh okay I see. I think it is pretty decent. Similar to the other three chains
I don't live in Taiwan, but travelled many times. I totally agree with you.
hey hey first comment! great video! love the quality!
Thanks! I love tteobokki!
@@Prozzie if ya ever come to Korea to visit once things get better I'll treat ya to some :)
My favourite joke is that Allan still hasn't changed his oil
Taiwan the most prolific democracy in Asia! A lovely place 🇨🇱🇹🇼♥️
This is also Taiwan's motors brand , it's also very famous in Taiwan . Maybe you can try it one day
www.hartford-motors.com.tw/products_detail.php?id=20
"Patina" is the word you are looking for to describe Taiwan
台灣認為老東西才有靈魂與味道(但不包含街道髒亂XD那真的要清理).台灣的文創設計很強甚至不想把老厝打掉而是加以添加新建築元素.一起融合成復古味商場(
歡迎來文創區看看).但確實市容沒那麼新穎.普遍老舊也是沒錯.可是這些中古屋外表的內部裝潢會讓你看到台灣普遍經濟小康以上...自由安康快樂繁榮.比較注重這些抽象的比鋼鐵玻璃時尚大廈更重要
並不是，台灣這些屋齡老舊和亟需督耕的現象是遠遠無法這樣子去美化的，當然或許在少數區域能些微觀察出一些藝術性和歷史價值，但是作為一個「普遍的現象」，我認為這種說法只不過是因為身處當下環境卻無法改變現狀，所以只好自欺欺人罷了。
really liked the animation illustrations you did 👍 keep it up!! 👍
Love your first analogy, delicate conversion
It would be nice if Canada have stores, restaurants and 7-11 in the highway resting area....actually shower rooms would be nice...you should check it up Taiwan hwy resting area.
In Taiwan people can pay at 7-11 their property tax, income tax, traffic fined and parking tickets, utilities, school tuitions, etc. It is so convenient for users, because it opens 24/7 unlike the banks or other coperations operating with limited hours and days.
I see lots of the taiwanese façade seems to be tiled like the buildings from 1960s in Hong Kong. Back then it was modern but now it's laid back rustic look, I guess.
I never subscribed anything but I just subscribed your channel. Hopefully I did it correctly. I was searching something like differences between Taiwan and China for my next gen here in USA and your videos popped up. Your characteristics and topics fit our interests. As an overseas Taiwanese I appreciate your great observations in daily life of different cultures. Your postings help refreshing my memories and actually updating my understandings of the Island. Looking forward to seeing more of your going places and eating adventures in Taiwan. If you can please display the name and address of the stores you visited, especially those food places that make viewers mouth watering. Thank you for your postings and wish you all the best.
Spot on as usual! One other thing: Taiwan is not as politically correct as some other countries, which to me, is not a bad thing!
Considering it's at the edge of a continent, relatively isolated, and a largely homologous population, I think it's already doing pretty well on the spectrum.
why? political correctness in the US and Taiwan is different, in neither of these countries are you a historically exploited minority so political correctness would not benefit you or make you feel more comfortable in a country you were not even born in, you feel comfortable everywhere you go.
@@plutoburn homogeneity is for weak-minded fragiles.
@@gabfortin1976 PC can go too far in my experience. But you are right! I am not a historically exploited minority in my adoptive country. Nevertheless, I'd like to think that one should be able to express their opinion AND support minority rights. The two do not have to be mutually exclusive.
@@gabfortin1976 Dude, u do understand people don't get to choose if their society is homologous or not. Saying it's for whatever kind of people is dumg af.
Always love your videos.
Like others have mentioned. Through out watching all of your videos, I've notice the subtitles sometimes means the opposite meaning to what you say.
I've never think of it as a big deal. But yeah, I guess it's worth a mention to let you know the issue exist.
But I know it's going to be a lot of hard work to make the subtitles right. So hey, don't worry. Just get there little by little with time.
The first 9 minutes and 19 seconds of this video were great!
Hey, since TSMC the most advanced Semiconductor company in the world headquarter in Taiwan shabby Chic maybe best description!
prozzie,1:26的摩托車就像剛被結體，你想表達的應是解體吧？
7:52 auto transaction error
“ not bad at all” written in subtitle as “not so great”
Maybe the 'I'm gonna be completely honest' confused the translator. Why would one say that before saying their food is good? Does it take any courage?
Allan’s last joke was the best of the 3 to me.
Yep, the other ones were a bit cringey or clumsy.
ur video quality is getting good bro
Thanks man!
the joke about Switzerland is pretty good, and I get it instantly🤣
whats a good rent without long term contract if I dont like sharing?
The ecu on the ktr costs 6000+ NTD, its good its still running because the average life of that part is... 1.5 years.
The phrase "not too shabby" is used in Canada as an answer to howzitgoin, eh? Take it easy when you're going out for a rip. The grease in China is from all the street BBQ fires, smoke from charcoal going on at night and yes, recycled oil stains. everywhere.
Edit: Just for fun fact, there were over 56 thousand convenience stores operating in Japan, apparently. Taiwan has world's highest density of 7-Elevens per person. With only 35,808 square kilometres, Taiwan is about the same size as Japan's Kyushu or Vancouver Island.
Perhaps "rustic" is the term you're looking for.
I think rustic is still different and doesn't have to be dirty at all. It is more like old, comfy countryside style.
Hi Prozzie, love your content as always!
I born in Taichung and surely I feel the warmth of seeing footage of my hometown while stuck here in Europe with a pandemic during the lunar new year.
One thing I struggled with the most is that I find it extremely difficult to attract my European friends to give Taiwan a try to visit, while they have big famous Asian countries such as Korea, Japan, and China as options if they are traveling to Asia.
I tried to promote our island nation about some facts such as convenience, good health care, cleanliness, amazing nature, etc.
But the more I do so the more I sound like our huge neighbor next door saying everything is wonderful in their propaganda.
What do you think as a foreigner to properly attract someone to visit Taiwan without overly promoting it?
I lived there for a year.. missing it so much🥺❤️ especially during covid now lol
what camera do you use for shooting Prozzie? I can tell you switched
關於shabby這裡 講斑駁就不會有衝突 可以說 我目前到過的地方 給我一種斑駁感。這個字中性很多，此外，懷舊，情懷都安全過關。 給你參考XDD
在此也跟大家說 語言絕對不是靠精準定義的字典跟絕對完美的文法書就可以學好。很多東西看情境跟對方神情才去註解。而且每個人對字的定義會根據生長環境有不同感受
7-11 have copy machine that you can fax or print out documents and Photos .
Only 61.2% of Japanese households own a real estate. Approximately the same ratio of businesses own their buildings. A handful of landlords own most of Japan's real estate which allows them to spruce up buildings as they wish because all the costs get passed to the tenants. Whereas in Taiwan, 87% of households own their dwelling, of which less than 10% owe a mortgage. So do most businesses. Taiwanese do not invest in shinning facades as long as they own the place free and clear. We Americans have a lot to learn from Taiwan for our own good. Had we done that, my neighbor (well ex-neighbor) would not have borrowed heavily for his home remodeling just to lose his house in the aftermath of the 2008 financial melt down. Learn your priorities in life and IMHO the Taiwanese nailed it.
我都看你的影片練聽力, 講得清楚又快, 速度剛好在我可以練習的門檻!
btw我比較喜歡cc字幕耶, 這樣可以關中文字幕, 我就不會一直偷瞄XD
ps. Allan的笑話我好喜歡哈哈哈哈哈哈哈哈
Great vid Prozzie ( Mr.7-11), interesting as usual especially the short trip on the bike, not your cooking vid.
welcome Prozzie to Taichung
That "shabby" culture was introduced to Taiwan after the KMT government took over Taiwan in 1945. If you check on Taiwan's old photos in 1930s, the buildings and the streets were much nicer.
1. The KMT government did not have time to care about the buildings in Taiwan because it had a civil war to worry about.
2. The KMT government was founded in 1928. Before and after that, they fought non stop wars. The government was run by a bunch of war lords. Did they really have time to bother aesthetics?
3. There were more than 1 million refugees rushing into Taiwan after 1949. The temporary buildings/refugee camps popped up everywhere. This changed Taiwan a lot actually.
4. The current policy makers and major voting population grew up in this shabby culture and get used to it, so it will not change anytime soon.
I thought KMT brought a lot more for the positive to Taiwan too, like culture, money, intellectuals and political importance.
@@elioh7273
A lot of people know about Taiwan through KMT's old propaganda. If you are interested in. I can share with you some information about the truth.
They are out there... it's just that you have to search for it by yourself through some keywords.
00:49 - the phrase you’re looking for is ‘rough and ready’
Did Winston make that bike for you? You're not selling it very well
Yep, after being in Taiwan now for 7 weeks I can safely say that I much prefer it to China, where I lived for 7 years. Kind of gutted I didn't start my Taiwan voyage a lot earlier!
not too shabby😁
omg them dad jokes at the end..😂
Too funny Alan. My favourite was Labracadabra
I literally used to live in that street he shows at 2:50 😂😂 Its right next to the university I studied at.
Nice. Tunghai University has some really pretty areas
謝謝你的介紹及分享！
想看煮菜教學的影片！👍😄🙏
+1
@@peggychang6913 謝謝你的贊同！
LOL, a big plus. This one is going into my little dad's joke notepad.
"Care-worn charm" might be the phrase you're looking for?
你在東海碉堡耶 …
附近黑森林和都會公園可以走走
Wow! It looks great! Are the trails good? My wife hates hiking unless it's easy.
現在很多網紅去中央公園...在逢甲那邊.也可以去走走~
老舊的感覺應該去看看印度的很多城市(當然不包括首都或主要城市)
洪瑞真瑞真 我完全同意！他不知道那些老舊的，很值錢！
If you're not subscribed, just know that this channel is a big plus!
I laughed at all 3 of Allans dad jokes 🤦♂️🤣
The joke I liked the best was the Switzerland one, haha!
Alan;s joke was quite good LOL.
Love the content love the places love the food and love the jokes. 🤣
Life tip: Stop the video at 9:19. Use those 60 seconds to return an email. Learn two new Chinese words. Write a shopping list. Plan your day tomorrow. If you ignore my advice, just remember that I warned you.
拉不拉鄧布利多是很好的狗魔術師名字
Just want to point out: your Chinese subtitle got some interpretation error. Some of them even have the exact opposite meaning of what you said.
Man ， for u, I will watch the all AD
just check the dictionary, shabby is likely more negative. anyway a new vocabulary for me. Thanks
Man KTR is good won't u considering another motorcycles " the legend of wolf”，that classic
You know what the most obscene flag is? Canada. The had to put a leaf on top to cover it up.
I like the last ending joke....Big+ hahaha
7-11 also can print your file from your cell phone.我的英文沒有太好，看到有中文字幕的影片，才能按訂閲！
I get to know your nice channel from Kelsi May channel.
My father has one in my home.
"老舊"只要不危險就不錯!
台灣的便利店已經成為一種基礎建設或戰略資源的概念
I like the Switzerland joke
I don't get the first two jokes, but the last one did make me laugh 🤣
Certainly make me want to 回去在台中市再住！
I think it will be much quicker to list down what people CANNOT do at 7eleven 😂😂
lol i like Allans dry British humour
I like your name
@@Prozzie lol thanks
I love that analogy. "Shabby" perfectly describes it here. However, if you came here when I did, you would have seen how much it has changed. Back in the late 90s, there was garbage everywhere and there was no convenience. Now, it is exactly as you said. It is incredibly convenient here. There is no comparison to back home in Canada.
Really?! Having Allan doing jokes? He's a dad and you know what that means... "Dad jokes!" I can't complain because I'm the same. My students love my dad jokes. Here are a few of my worst.
What has four wheels and flies? - A garbage truck.
Which side of a chicken has the most feathers? - The outside.
Why was the ant confused?
- Because all of his uncles were ants!
gotta take my degree to taiwan...
covid in vermont sucks
I rather suspect it's not the covid it's the government response to what they perceive as covid
Allen could totally start a dad joke channel or something
I was really amazed when seeing that much motorcycle in Taiwan, as a Canadian, I can confirm there is almost no motorcycles on street and the only motorcycles I saw twice are Harleys
Feel like Taiwanese replaced every bicycle with motorcycle 😂
Actually, when I visited my family in B.C. a few years ago, I saw a few scooters. But that probably because of the high Asian population in the west.
Because in Taiwan, especially in the city you hardly find a parking space for a car...
Dadu road? Looks mighty familiar