Walking through the winter park, the trees stand cold and bare (光秃秃的).
It seems that if you go to any public space around China, you’re likely to see these dancing aunties. When I first came to China, it was the first thing that stuck (定住) me.
Now and again the dancing aunties have hit the headlines (标题). Some people find them annoying.
Personally, I like seeing these women enjoying themselves. They remind us of the importance of exercise as we get older.
A.That’s because in Britain dancing in public is not a cultural habit. |
B.The winter has shaken their yellow leaves to the ground. |
C.Besides, most of them have raised (抚养) the whole families. |
D.They are, of course, the dancing aunties. |
E.But others respect (尊重) their right (权利) to dance in public. |