Gathering a few close friends to take a 【小题1】 (delight) stroll through the city streets 【小题2】 (become) a favored activity among young people in China in the past few months.

【小题3】 (refer) to as Citywalk, this trend involves leisurely traveling around urban areas on foot. Participants can follow a distinctive urban route or without one, losing themselves 【小题4】 the atmosphere, discovering historic buildings, exploring boutique shops, sipping a cup of coffee, and indulging in authentic local snacks.

Across various Chinese social media platforms, Citywalk hashtags (标签) and keywords have gained significant 【小题5】 (popular) as more individuals seek to share their experiences and thoughts online. Originating in big cities like Beijing and Shanghai, the Citywalk phenomenon has begun to spread to second and third-tier cities in China, encouraging more participants and event organizers 【小题6】 (involve). Some organizers even invite folk culture enthusiasts and researchers to act as tour guides.

Citywalk not only offers a way for young people to interact with a city but also provides them with a new social scene, 【小题7】 people who share the same interests and ideas can easily make friends.

Even though Citywalk is 【小题8】 (relative) new, it offers a positive shift for urban travelers, 【小题9】 (allow) them to select experiences according to their interests and needs. Also, it presents 【小题10】 opportunity for tour guides and travel service providers to offer more tailored and professional services, catering to the ever-evolving market demands.

Each time I take the underground I find myself 【小题1】 (surround) by dozens of passengers playing smart-phones. They almost won’t even give a glance at the outside world. You may think it is normal to play smart-phones 【小题2】 (kill) time. What’s worse, when I talk with some of my friends, they talk as playing, which is really an 【小题3】 (annoy).

I really miss the old days when I 【小题4】 (chat) with some passengers on the train. Now things are different.

Everyone just concentrates 【小题5】 their smart-phones. When talking with them, 【小题6】 seems that you are disturbing their playing smart-phones. I could not just blame them for I am moving to be one like them. Sometimes I just feel we 【小题7】 (large) ignore our neighbors and want to keep in touch with 【小题8】 (distance) strangers through the Internet. We care about the things far away but pay no attention to the needs nearby. 【小题9】 ridiculous the situation is! In a way we 【小题10】 (control) by smart-phones now. Are you experiencing the same situation like me? Do you have any ways to avoid that?

The average Chinese person is getting around 90 minutes less sleep a day than 10 years ago, with【小题1】length falling from 8.5 hours in 2012 to just over seven hours last year, according to a report【小题2】(release) ahead of World Sleep Day on Monday. The report said Chinese people went to bed at around 12:33 am last year, more than two hours later than a decade ago.

Jointly prepared by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and the sleep institute of mattress supplier Sleemon, the report said people are tending【小题3】(sleep) less and average sleep quality is declining. The study【小题4】(survey) more than 6,000 people aged between 18 and 71. More than 60 percent of respondents had less than eight hours of sleep a day, with new mothers, college students and office workers【小题5】(have) more trouble sleeping. Surfing the Internet, long work【小题6】study hours, and sleep disorders such as【小题7】(sleepless) are major factors affecting sleep hours, according to the report.

The Chinese Sleep Research Society also released a white paper last week【小题8】analyzed the sleep conditions of different groups in China. It said that more than 60 percent of teenagers use smartphones, play games and watch TV series when they should be sleeping. The white paper also looked at sleep patterns among eight income groups. Those【小题9】no income slept best, followed by【小题10】on high-middle annual incomes of 300,000 yuan to 500,000 yuan.