介绍： Wake up!!!(58)
Moggy is watching telly!
Breaking news: Dogs dream about their owners, says scientist
An expert believes she has uncovered the secret of what dogs dream about. Dr Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist at Harvard Medical School, conducted research into dog dreams and concluded that, among other things...

介绍： Wake up!!!(58)
Moggy is watching telly!
Breaking news: Dogs dream about their owners, says scientist
An expert believes she has uncovered the secret of what dogs dream about. Dr Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist at Harvard Medical School, conducted research into dog dreams and concluded that, among other things, dogs dream about their owners. Dr Barrett said canine dreams were comparable to those we have: "Humans dream about the same things they're interested in by day….There's no reason to think animals are any different. Since dogs are generally extremely attached to their human owners, it's likely your dog is dreaming of your face, your smell and of pleasing or annoying you." The psychologist even advised pet owners to give their pets "happy daytime experiences" to make sure they have nice dreams.

Talk talk talk

6 cultural differences between China and the US
Living in a culture that is different from your own can be both an exciting and challenging experience. You have to learn different cultural practices and try to adapt to them. Our bloggers share the top six cultural differences between China and the US to help promote mutual understanding. You're welcome to leave your comments.
1. Privacy
Chinese people do not have the same concept of privacy as Americans do. They talk about topics such as ages, income or marital status, which Americans think is annoying and intrusive.
2. Family
In China, elders are traditionally treated with enormous respect and dignity while the young are cherished and nurtured. In America, the goal of the family is to encourage independence, particularly that of the children. Unlike the Chinese, older Americans seldom live with their children.
3. Friends
Chinese people have different meanings to define friends. Just hanging out together time to time is not friendship. Friendship means lifelong friends who feel deeply obligated to give each other whatever help might seem required. Americans always call people they meet friends, so the definition of friends is general and different. There are work friends, playing friends, school friends and drinking friends.
4. Money
As is well known, the Chinese like to save. They are always conservative when they are planning to spend money. It is different in the USA, where far fewer families are saving money for emergencies and education than their Chinese counterparts.

5. Education
Chinese people value education and career more than Americans, who in turn put more emphasis on good character and faith.
6. Collectivism vs. Individualism
Basically China values the community and the US values the individual. If you achieve something in the US, it's because you were great. While in China, if you achieve something in China it's because the team, or family, or company is great. Everything you do gets attributed to the greater whole, while in America individual merits are celebrated.
Slang time:
Slang – Tickety-boo
• British English Slang – Tickety-boo or tickety boo
• Meaning – OK, satisfactory or fine. Everything is in good order and as it should be.
• Tickety-boo is old-fashioned British slang, but still in use today.
Example:
• “I’ve already finished writing my report for Mr Jones. He checked it out and told me it was all tickety-boo!”
Slang – Fat fingers
• Slang – Fat fingers or fat-fingers
• Meaning – This expression is used to describe someone making a mistake when they are typing. It can also be used to describe somebody pressing the wrong numbers on a number pad. Someone with fat fingers is a clumsy typist. Fat fingers cause a keyboard input error.
• Example:
• “Here’s the report you asked for last week. It took me hours to finish because of my fat fingers!”
Slang – Telly
• British English Slang – Telly
• Meaning – Television.
• “What’s on the telly tonight?”
•
Slang – Moggy
• British English Slang – Moggy
• Meaning – An informal name for a cat. Moggy can be used to describe any cat, but is more frequently used to describe cats that are not of a particular breed.
• “Your little moggy is so cute!”

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