What time are you meeting next Thursday?
What time are you meeting next Thursday?
I usually spend between 3000 and 4000 rmb a month, not including rent. I go out for drinks and dinner two/three times a week at least and cook at home quite a bit. 5000 is definitely enough and will be able to conver rent too if you're happy to share.
Usually people call it 罗勒 (if they know what it is, which doesn't happen very often). I have only seen fresh basil for sale at Metro, never in wet markets or other supermarkets. I have heard you can by the seeds on Taobao if you want to grow your own.
it's not in the university area, but you can take a bus up to the north!just ask her she will give you directions
this woman has worked in Canada for many years and is a very experienced hairdresser: www.gokunming.com/en/listings/item/33573/sense_of_beauty
prices are slightly higher, but still a GREAT deal.
I highly recommend her. give her a call to make an apointment, she speaks fluent english!
No results found.
Have been studying at Huayang for a few months now. It's a great school: the staff has always been very helpful and kind, and has assisted me changing my visa and getting a new one. The building is brand new, which means everything is clean and bright - toilets included! (and well, studying in a nice environment helps a lot!). My teacher (Joy) is enthusiastic and her classes are always very interesting: apart from the book, she is designing our lessons according to the topics we are interested in (Chinese culture, philosophy, ...). This is what makes the difference to me from the other language schools in Kunming, it's not just "boya chinese", chengyu and "newspaper reading". I would definitely recommend studying here.
Megatrudge 2014: 400 kilometers across the Gobi
Posted byamazing!
Zhiziluo: Yunnan's mountaintop ghost town
Posted byInspiring article!thanks! is accomodation available there?
Spring City's tallest skyscraper nears completion
Posted bythe city is about to become another polluted overcrowded chinese city.i guess it's time to think of plan b...
Growing up in rural Yunnan: Tony's story
Posted byTouching story, thanks for sharing with us. We need to hear these kind of stories more often, and remember how lucky we are.
Project Yishi Drolma - from Tibetan nomad to trail runner
Posted byAMAZING story. thanks for sharing!