What is it like to live in a non English speaking country with very few Chinese?

In foreign countries, only a few Chinese around me or only myself, they will feel a little lonely, that is, there is no kind of environment of cigarettes, unlike those Chinese towns like the United Kingdom and the United States, Chinatown is basically the same as in China, except for the geographical environment, but if there are no people in their own country around, they feel very lonely, anyway, after a long time, they can also speak English very fluently, and they can get along well with those foreigners, and slowly get used to it.

I used to live in Spain for a long time because of my work.

There are basically no Chinese people in the place of work, and the local area is basically Spanish-based, I basically don't know Spanish, when I first arrived, I basically spoke English, and it was very troublesome to communicate with the locals, and I basically stayed at home all the time.

After living for about half a month, I began to gradually learn Spanish, and I also had some friends, and my life gradually became richer.

If you have lived in Sweden for a while, it would be good to travel for a while to see different exotic scenery, but you will definitely not be able to stay for a long time. Language comprehension is a big problem, especially when you are online, you know what it means to be confused. Of course, the most important thing is the aspect of eating, at the beginning I still think all kinds of food is good, and after a long time, I will miss all the food in China, Sichuan cuisine, Cantonese cuisine, Shandong cuisine, etc., or I feel that my home is good.

When I first arrived there, I couldn't speak the language, and every time I went out on the street and came back after signing language, my bones were almost out of the frame, because they understood that I could only repeat hahaha like a pug, I used to want to get out of here, but then I liked it.

I once worked in Vietnam for a year on business, and I felt very good, just like when the country just opened up, the salary we went there was much higher than that of the locals, and the benefits given to us by the company were also very good, and the top management in China was treated the same.

At that time, I had a feeling of being isolated, but this embarrassment was my own choice, and I could only rely on myself to get through it, so in order to be able to adapt to the environment faster, I paid special attention to the opportunities to communicate with people in life, and I was always learning the local language.

In four words: "getting better".

At first, because I couldn't speak well, I was panicked when communicating, I couldn't express it, and I danced with my hands and stomped my feet.

Slowly, the more you get in touch, the more you agree, and it takes a process to learn anything.

Communicating must be a big challenge.

Originally, there were fewer Chinese, so there was no such strong common language.

Nowadays, many people learn English as a second language, and if you live in a non-English speaking country, you should have to learn the local language, which can be a bit difficult.