London Olympic Games Officially Closed, Taking Stock Of Chinese Style In London Olympic Games

The London Olympic Games ended perfectly, and Chinese athletes performed pretty well on their respective competitive arena at the Olympic Games.

To machinery, from mascot to small badge, "Made in China" has become the backbone of London products.

Besides, we can see advertisements everywhere in Chinese, Chinese characters, Chinese supermarkets, Chinese restaurants, and even Chinese enterprises.

It is no longer surprising to see "made in China".

As the world's processing plant, one of the biggest Chinese elements of the London Olympic Games is the famous "Made inChina".

In any store in London, we can almost see the "Made in China" on the tag, which is a headache for Chinese shoppers. An aunt from Zhejiang said, "I can't move things from China back from England to China. This is too bad, so the eyes need to be highlighted."

But even if you choose carefully, it will be hard to get "made in China". Even the Olympic licensed products are made in China, big to plush toys, and small to key buckles. According to official statistics, 62% of these souvenirs must be made in China.

Of course, the "made in China" in the Olympic Games is far more than these souvenirs.

The fireworks on the opening ceremony are from Liuyang, China.

Chinese advertisements blossom everywhere

The acceleration of economic growth has also allowed Chinese enterprises to step out of the country. I remember that when reporters arrived in London and Lufthansa airplanes, they saw advertisements for a domestic mobile phone in China. In London, the advertisement of this type of mobile phone appeared frequently in prosperous areas. It is said that sales in London are still good.

Having a bright red double decker bus in London, almost like Big Ben, is an important cultural symbol of Great Britain. One of the city signs of London is not only made in China, but also printed on the 400 buses in the Olympic Games with the words "ordinary Chinese people are extraordinary stories". These buses have attracted the attention of the local people through various streets in London.

However, when a British journalist asked the reporter how to plate this sentence, the reporter was really silly. It is not easy to plate Chinese characters into English.

It is worth mentioning that the protagonist of this public service advertisement is not Sun Yang.

Li Na, such a famous Olympic star, is an authentic Chinese.

Ordinary people -- the white haired green belt backpackers who travel around the world, the retired elderly who aspire to marathon as the latter half of their careers, have a heart that is no longer healthy, but love the first basketball player.

These ordinary images of China, along with buses, have become a unique landscape in the streets of London.

In addition to commodities and public service ads, city advertisements have appeared on the streets of London. The beautiful scenery of several major cities in China has appeared on the body of taxis, bringing the strongest visual impact to the London residents and promoting the development of Chinese tourism.

Chinese character tattoo becomes a new fashion.

China is an ancient country. Chinese culture is mysterious and legendary in the eyes of many foreigners.

Learning Chinese culture and Chinese language has become a trend in Universities in the UK.

In London public places, Londoners see Chinese people with black eyes and yellow skin. Their greetings are not necessarily "hello" but "hello".

When learning Chinese and Chinese characters has become a trend, many open and individual English locals also put Chinese characters on them.

Beckham, a famous British soccer star, has written Chinese in his own waist. "Eight characters are alive and dying."

Perhaps it is influenced by the "fans". In Britain, the Chinese language is not the minority. What is "loyalty", "righteousness", "dragon" and "Hao"? Whether it is simple or complex Chinese characters, it often appears on the arms or neck of a handsome male beauty.

Full coverage of supermarket restaurants

There are Chinese everywhere in the world, and naturally Chinese places naturally have Chinese restaurants and Chinese supermarkets.

The importance of Chinese food in London is equivalent to the status of steak in the eyes of the Chinese people. The Chinese supermarket has not only facilitated many Chinese students, but also to the greatest extent satisfy the Londoners who are curious.

Even if you are not in Chinatown, you can often see the signs of Chinese supermarkets in the streets and streets of London. Small supermarkets are full of authentic Chinese products, including spicy oil, iced tea, instant noodles, long noodles, quick frozen dumplings, and even crispy rice and Bobo star snacks.

Although the value of these goods is about seven or eight times higher than that in the domestic market, they still sell very well.

A Chinese supermarket boss told reporters, "these things are mainly sold to Chinese students. Their demand is very high, but many locals will often visit them. They are always very curious about Chinese goods and want to have a try."

The boss also said, "now in London, as long as the supermarkets and restaurants that are closely related to China are doing very well, you can see Chinese restaurants and supermarkets everywhere."

It seems that the British interest in Chinese culture has also allowed China's supermarkets and restaurants to cover the whole country in London.