Translate Ha high score but hurry

Shaking the head in some countries does not always mean a difference. In India, people always shake their heads when talking to each other. It doesn't mean anything different. If someone wants to visit India, he should do this, otherwise he will get into trouble.

One day, a foreign** came to India for business. He rented a car and found an Indian to drive it. When he told the driver to take him to the office, the driver immediately shook his head.

His command was repeated, but the driver shook his head again. Of course, in the end, ** was very angry.

Why did you refuse my instructions. He shouted and immediately took me to the office.

The driver also shouted, yes, sir. To the surprise of **, the driver shook his head at the same time.

The car started, ** was too surprised to know what to say. He thought for a moment, then smiled and nodded"here"Nope"Representatives"Yes"

In different countries, the gesture of shaking the head does not necessarily mean the same thing. In India, when people talk to each other, they always shake their heads, but this is not the same as the meaning of "no". If someone wants to travel to India, he should know this, otherwise he will be in trouble.

One day, a foreign ** came to India on a business trip. He hired a car, which was then driven by an Indian driver. When he told the driver to take him to his office, the driver immediately shook his head.

The ** repeated his request, and the driver shook his head again. In the end, of course, this ** is very angry.

How dare you disobey my orders? He shouted, "Drive me to the office immediately"!

The driver also said "Yes, sir" in a very loud voice! Then to the surprise of the **, the driver shook his head at the same time.

The car started, and the ** was so surprised that he couldn't say a word. He thought for a moment, then smiled and nodded. "It's not what it means to be here."

FYI.

Shaking your head doesn't necessarily mean the same thing in different countries. In India, people are always chatting about it's time to shake their heads. It doesn't mean "no" in the same way as us. If someone wants to go to India, he should know about it, otherwise he might be in trouble.

One day, a foreign** went on a business trip to India. He rented a sedan and drove with an Indian. When he told the driver to take him to his office, the driver immediately shook his head. The official repeated, and the driver shook his head again. In the end, **, of course, very angry.

How dare you refuse my orders? "He shouted, "Send me to my office at once!" ”

The driver was also loud. "Yes, sir! Then, to the surprise of **, the driver shook his head at the same time.

The car started, and the official was now speechless in surprise. He thought for a moment, then smiled and nodded, "It doesn't mean" is "here!" ”

They frowned.

When we were only 12 years old or younger, we would feel that she was not walking but floating under her gown.

The men pursed their lips in disgust.

(I translated it from the original language).

When we were only twelve years old—or younger—she always seemed to float there from us through a curtain.

Frown like those old men.

The men made no secret of their disgust (to be honest, I don't know what that lips down meant).

In New York City, every Thanksgiving Day, firefighters cook turkeys for the mobile kitchen on 125th Street in Harlem, and many people bring a variety of food, fruit, and more to the mobile kitchen.

A woman named Mary started this mobile kitchen for the homeless. Sixteen years ago, she discovered that all restaurants were closed on Thanksgiving, yet so many homeless people survived on leftovers from restaurant trash cans. Mary decided to cook food for those who were poor.

People learned about Mary's story and many joined her team.

This year, on Thanksgiving, I had an opportunity to do something for the mobile kitchen. When I got there, I was surprised to find a lot of homeless people waiting in line, waiting (to pick up) free food. What surprised me even more was the sheer amount of food there.

Of course, this is all given by well-wishers.

From noon to half past two in the afternoon, I was busy putting food into white lunch boxes, and whenever I handed them to the homeless people, everyone said to me: thank you.

Those "thank you" touched me deeply. As a young person, I enjoy healthy food, clean water, and clean air, so I should be grateful for what I have now because I'm lucky enough.