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Practise Taichi

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  1. B) practise saying the words in a.
  2. Exercise 3. Practise the use of the 3rd person singular.
  3. Exercise 4. Practise aloud.
  4. Instructor – Taichikova K.T.
  5. Instructor – Taichikova K.T.
  6. IV Read and practise the following. Act as interpreter.
  7. IV. Practise phonetic reading and translate the sentences from English into Russian.

The elderly in China are admirably active, but you don’t have to be a retiree to join them. Head out to the nearest park in the early morning and look for the group that seems to be moving in slow motion. That’s the martial art known as taichi (actually pronounced taiji quan), and if you want to try to follow along, you’ll usually be welcomed. While you won’t really learn anything if you’re just in town for a few days, it’s a fun experience nonetheless. If you are in Shanghai for the long haul, there are plenty of places to study.

Shop till You Drop

Shopping is Shanghai’s official pastime and it doesn’t matter whether you prefer the see-and-be-seen scene of megamalls or true browsing in independent boutiques, creating your own individual style – no matter how crazy the look – is an essential part of Shanghainese identity. Guys, take note: many Shanghainese women expect their boyfriends to accompany them on shopping excursions and, just as importantly, to carry their purse or handbag.

Get on the Bus

The prevalence of cheap taxis makes it all too easy to steer clear of public transport, but hopping on a bus is an easy way to become part of the local fabric and is generally more interesting than the metro. Note that a sense of adventure and specific instructions (the name of your destination written down in Chinese) are required.

 


For Free

Shanghai is a surprisingly pricey destination. And as inflation and the value of the yuan continue to climb, it’s only going to become more expensive. If you’re on a budget or just want to save your mao, be sure to check out these recommendations.

Museums

Shanghai Museum

Shanghai’s premier museum, this excellent venue walks you through the pages of Chinese history as depicted in various art forms such as porcelain and landscape painting. The number of daily visitors is limited, so don’t show up too late.

Bund History Museum

Located beneath the uninspired Monument to the People’s Heroes at the north end of the Bund, this museum introduces the history of the area through a selection of old photographs and maps.

M50

The largest complex of modern art galleries in Shanghai, housed in an industrial setting.

Shanghai Museum of Public Security

Original gangsta paraphernalia from the 1930s as well as assorted police weaponry.

Shanghai Arts & Crafts Museum

Almost free (but not quite), this gorgeous building features live displays of traditional arts and crafts.

Post Museum

Head up to the rooftop of the Post Museum for fabulous panoramas of the city.


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