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### What Is True Wealth?
True wealth is not only about having a lot of money. It is also about being happy, healthy, and having good people around you. Some people have expensive cars, big houses, and lots of money, but they are not happy. They may feel lonely or worried about their lives.
On the other hand, some people have simple lives but feel rich because they have loving families, good friends, and enough money to live comfortably. They enjoy small things, such as having breakfast with their family, walking in nature, or laughing with friends.
Time is also a form of wealth. If you have time to do what you love, relax, and spend time with people you care about, you are lucky. Good health is another important part of a rich life because it allows you to enjoy your days.
Of course, money is important. It helps us buy food, pay bills, and feel safe. However, money cannot buy everything.
In my opinion, true wealth means having enough money, good health, peace of mind, and meaningful relationships. A rich life is not always an expensive life. It is a life you enjoy.
23 окт. 2026 г., 6:29
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English tutor Alice here. A question for American English language learners....
How well do you know American English phrasal verbs? Do you know a lot of them? Do you use a lot of them?
What about prepositions? Do you know them? Do you use them? Can you say them comfortably?
Vocabulary? Can you say enough when someone asks you a question? Or do you give just a one sentence answer? Do you ever elaborate or say more? Do you feel 'Limited' in your ability to speak? Do you say the same phrases? Do you just 'Stick to what you know.'?
Are you wanting to really get better with your speaking?
Have you had a lesson with someone from the United States? Someone to teach you phrasal verbs, vocab, prepositions, slang and more?
23 окт. 2026 г., 16:10
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From 破防 to 躺平: 7 Chinese Buzzwords for the Feelings You Can’t Quite Name
Textbook Chinese gives you 高兴, 难过, 生气 — useful, but not always enough. On Chinese social media, people reach for a different vocabulary: words that capture very specific, very modern feelings. The sting of a harsh comment. The embarrassment of a message sent to the wrong group chat. The quiet decision to stop hustling. The joy of watching drama unfold while eating a snack.
破防 pò fáng
Literally “defense broken.” Used when something hits you so hard emotionally that your composure cracks — either you’re devastated (bad news, a harsh comment, a setback) or you’re unexpectedly moved to tears.
社死 shè sǐ
The acute embarrassment of having something humiliating witnessed by others — sending a private message to the wrong group chat, tripping in front of a crowd.
躺平 tǎng píng
Literally “lie flat.” A deliberate choice to stop striving — not laziness, but opting out of relentless competition. You still do what’s necessary, but you refuse to chase promotions, hustle for status.
吃瓜 chī guā
Literally “eating melon.” Watching drama or gossip unfold from the sidelines without getting involved — like snacking on watermelon while spectating. Used when you’re following a good story but have no stake in it.
打脸 dǎ liǎn
Literally “slap the face.” When a confident prediction, boast, or statement is proven wrong by subsequent events — the person is “slapped in the face” by reality.
摸鱼 mō yú
Literally “catching fish.” Slacking off during work or class — browsing your phone, chatting, pretending to be busy while doing something else. It carries a playful, mild tone rather than serious condemnation.
电子榨菜 diàn zǐ zhà cài
Literally “electronic pickled vegetables.” Videos, shows, or podcasts you watch while eating alone — easy background entertainment that makes the meal more enjoyable.
23 окт. 2026 г., 15:10
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