Popup Chinese - Community http://popupchinese.com Community Discussions on Popup Chinese en-us <![CDATA[: comment by 孔瑞]]> <![CDATA[: comment by julias]]> <![CDATA[: comment by francoisvan]]> <![CDATA[: comment by burento5]]> <![CDATA[: comment by 孔瑞]]> http://photos.state.gov/libraries/cambodia/30486/Publications/everyone_in_america_own_a_car.pdf . I guess what I meant is the vast majority of Americans don't use public transit- that means stations are not as full of people as in other countries (especially late at night you can be the only person there) and it is not nearly as safe- my Chinese still sucks too much and I write it too slow to express this- sorry for so much English! 我自己算个“奇怪的美国人”因为我以前住在洛杉矶的时候每天骑自行车上班经常坐轻轨和公共汽车。遗憾的是大部分的美国人不愿意坐地铁还是没有机会。Even in low income areas in most parts of the country people are forced to use cars since there are few other options- especially now as gentrification in big cities is pushing lower income people to have to commute from suburbs. I wish there were more subways and everyone rode them! I envy the Berkeley area and it's public transit- public transit was terrible in the Stanford area. ]]> <![CDATA[: comment by agwright]]> <![CDATA[: comment by julias]]> <![CDATA[: comment by julias]]> <![CDATA[: comment by 孔瑞]]> http://www.mrsec.com/2013/05/forbes-college-football-coaches-arent-overpaid/ 其实最大的体育场都是属于大学队,专业队的体育场小一点http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_football_stadiums_by_capacity ]]> <![CDATA[: comment by Elementary]]> <![CDATA[: comment by pefferie]]> http://www.popupchinese.com/lessons/elementary/the-beijing-subway), but it does play an adverbial role, 对不对?]]> <![CDATA[: comment by trevelyan]]> <![CDATA[: comment by Echo]]> <![CDATA[: comment by Echo]]> <![CDATA[: comment by rwsavoy]]> <![CDATA[: comment by jjwarner8403]]> <![CDATA[: comment by Birealistic]]> <![CDATA[: comment by pefferie]]> <![CDATA[: comment by MaFe]]> <![CDATA[: comment by jeremy]]> Ultimately, there aren't really any liberals in the Chinese political system. Everything boils down to personal interests, and no matter what they say, none of the Chinese leaders want political reform so long as they're in power. They look at what happened with the Arab Spring, with Hosni Mubarak, all the score settling, and they fear that they're going to end up in jail. http://www.theatlantic.com/china/archive/2013/04/interview-will-the-bo-xilai-case-change-china/275026/ ]]> <![CDATA[: comment by Sinica]]> Recommendations: Jeremy China: What’s Going Right? (ChinaFile) - http://www.chinafile.com/china-what-s-going-right Bill 1. "Wealth and Power: China's Long March to the Twenty-first Century" by Orville Schell and John Delury - http://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Power-Chinas-Twenty-first-Century/dp/0679643478 2. The Americans (FX) - http://vod.fxnetworks.com/watch/theamericans Kaiser Network Insecurity: Are we losing the battle against cyber crime? (The New Yorker) - http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2013/05/20/130520fa_fact_seabrook ]]> <![CDATA[: comment by trevelyan]]> https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/popup-chinese/id292036117 ]]> <![CDATA[: comment by 孔瑞]]> <![CDATA[: comment by drummerboy]]> <![CDATA[: comment by Ibano7]]>