Razlike - Kina i Japan
INTERNET
One of the benefits for living in China is definitely a
chance to explore a part of the world that once seemed very far. I finally had
the chance do check off one of the things from my “bucket list”, I went to
Japan.
These two countries have a lot in common but still many
differences. I will share with you what were the most obvious differences that
I’ve noticed.
Jedna od prednosti života u Kini je prilika da se istraži
deo sveta koji se nekada činio vrlo daleko. Napokon imam mogućnost da precrtam
jednu od stvari sa svoje "Bucket liste", otputovala sam u Japan.
Ove dve zemlje imaju mnogo toga zajedničkog, ali takođe
postoje mnoge razlike. Podeliću sa vama ono što su najočiglednije razlike koje
sam ja uočila.
SOUNDS
In China everything is loud, people are speaking loudly,
supermarkets are usually playing audio advertisements loudly, everyone is
watching TV shows or playing games on the phone.
Japan is totally opposite of that, sometimes it even looked
impossible how many people at one place can make such a little noise.
U Kini je sve glasno, ljudi govore glasno, supermarketi
uglavnom glasno reprodukuju audio reklame, svi gledaju TV emisije ili se igraju
igrice glasno na telefonu.
Japan je potpuno suprotan, ponekad je čak izgledalo
nemoguće koliko ljudi na jednom mestu može napraviti tako malo buke.
PAYING
In China, there is a perfect system for paying on the popular
apps WeChat or AliPay. You only need your phone. No cards, no cash. That
definitely spoiled me. In Japan there are subway cards that you can top up and
use in some convenience stores but I still find Chinese way of paying much more
convenient.
U Kini postoji savršen sistem za plaćanje popularnim
aplikacija WeChat ili AliPay. Potreban vam je samo vaš telefon. Nema karatica, niti neša. To me je
definitivno razmazilo. U Japanu postoje kartice za metro koje možete dopuniti i
koristiti u nekim manjim radnjama, ali svakako smatram da je kineski način
plaćanja mnogo praktičniji.
TRAFFIC AND DRIVING
When it comes to subway I think both counties are well
organized, it’s easy to find your way and the subways are only crowded in rush
hours. When it comes to driving, it was really refreshing to spend some time in
Japan. Everyone is respecting the traffic rules which makes it easier to
function. In China it can be difficult to cross the road even if it’s green
light for you.
Kada je u pitanju metro, mislim da su obe države dobro
organizovane, lako je pronaći put a gužve su samo u špici. Kada je reč o
vožnji, bilo je zaista osvežavajuće provesti neko vrieme u Japanu. Svi
poštuju saobraćajna pravila koja olakšavaju funkcionisanje. U Kini može biti teško
preći put čak i ako je zeleno svetlo za vas.
PEOPLE
From the first second that I landed and needed to find my
way to the accommodation I was amazed how helpful and polite everyone in Japan
is. That stayed my impression the whole trip. Even without asking them, if I
stop for a moment to look at the map, people would stop and ask if I need some
help.
In China, probably because there is way less people who can speak English, they say it is stressful for them to speak to foreigners. That’s way, very often, if you ask someone for help the will just replay with “No” or “we don’t have it” if you are in the store.
In China, probably because there is way less people who can speak English, they say it is stressful for them to speak to foreigners. That’s way, very often, if you ask someone for help the will just replay with “No” or “we don’t have it” if you are in the store.
Od prve sekunde kada sam sletela i morala pronaći put do
smeštaja bila sam oduševljena koliko su svi ljudi u Japanu ljubazni. To je
ostao moj utisak do kraja putovanja. Bez pitanja, ako na trenutak zastanem da
pogledam mapu, ljudi bi stali i pitati da li mi je potrebna pomoć.
U Kini, verovatno zato što ima mnogo manje ljudi koji
govore engleski, kažu da je stresno da razgovaraju sa strancima. Zbog toga,
vrlo često, ako nekoga zamolite za pomoć, često će vam odgovoritii sa „Ne“ ili
„nemamo“.
PARKS
After walking for hours in a big city, it is nice to sit on
a bench in the park. That is, in my opinion, way easier in China. There are a
lot of small parks, places to sit and garbage bins.
Japan is unbelievably clean, the streets are spotless, and
they separate plastic from other garbage. The only down side is that it’s
difficult to find a place to throw trash so you will probably end up with a bag
with trash for few hours while exploring the cities.
Nakon nekoliko sati hodanja u velikom gradu, lepo je sesti
na klupi u parku. To je, po mom mišljenju, lakše u Kini. Ima mnogo malih
parkova, mesta za sedenje i kanti za smeće.
Japan je neverovatno čist, ulice su besprekorne, odvajaju
plastiku od drugog smeća. Jedina slaba strana je da je teško naći mesto za
bacanje smeća, tako da ćete verovatno završiti sa kesom sa smećem po
nekoliko sati dok istražujete grad.
FOOD
I live in Sichuan, part of China that is considered to have
the most delicious food. I really do like Chinese food but it is nice to have
more options. In Japan food is delicious but you also have more option and
varieties, that we are used to have in Europe, so it’s easier to have a meal in
Japan.
Živim u Sichuan-u, delu Kine, za koji se smatra da ima
najukusniju hranu. Stvarno volim kinesku hranu, ali lepo je imati više opcija.
U Japanu hrana je ukusna, ali imate i više opcija na koje smo navikli u Evropi,
tako da je lakše hraniti se u Japanu.
Some of these things, like knowing English or different
kinds of food probably come from the fact that Japan is more open to western
counties. China is very strict about wanting to save their culture so they
don’t even have the access to sites like Google, Facebook, Instagram, Tweeter
etc. That is very annoying for all foreigners living in China.
Neke od ovih stvari, kao što su poznavanje engleskog ili
različite vrste hrane, verovatno potiču od činjenice da je Japan otvoreniji
zapadnim državama i kulturi. Kina je veoma stroga kada se radi o očuvavanju svoje kulture, tako da oni nemaju
čak ni pristup sajtovima kao što su Google, Facebook, Instagram, Tveeter itd.
Ovo je nešo što je veoma naporno strancima koji žive u Kini.
SPACE
China is all about big houses, cars and spacious places. Enormous
shopping malls on every corner and comfortable apartments. When it comes to
Japan, all the apartments that we’ve seen were very small, just enough to live
but not move around. There is no space in between buildings, it is rare to see
a house with a garden and parking spots look so small that I don’t even
understand how people get out of the cars.
U Kini je svi žele velike kuće, automobile i prostrane
prostore. Ogromni tržni centri na svakom uglu i udobni apartmani. Kada je reč o
Japanu, svi stanovi koje sam videla bili su veoma mali, dovoljno da žive, ali
ne i da se kreću u stanu. Između zgrada nema prostora, retko se vidi kuća sa
baštom i parking mesta koja su toliko mala da ni ne razumem kako ljudi izađu iz
automobila.
MONEY
And the last one, but I think everyone already know that
one, Japan is way more expensive. Food, apartments, transportation, everything
is cheaper in China.
I poslednja razlika, mada mislim da ovo već svi znaju, Japan
je mnogo skuplji od Kine. Hrana, stanovi, trevoz, sve je jeftinije u Kini.
Find more pictures on my Instagram:
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