中国人和英国人过生日的区别英语作文sort of和kind of的区别
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
    How Chinese and British People Celebrate Birthdays
    My name is Li Ming and I am 10 years old. I was born in Beijing, China but I moved to London, England with my family when I was 6 years old. Living in both China and the UK has allowed me to experience how birthdays are celebrated differently in these two cultures. Even though birthdays are special occasions in both places, there are some interesting differences!
    In China, birthdays are a really big deal, especially for kids. All of your family members like grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins will come over for a huge birthday banquet with lots of delicious Chinese food. My favorite dishes are dumplings, noodles, and Peking duck. Yum!
    The star of the show is always the birthday cake. Chinese birthday cakes look quite different from Western cakes. They are typically shaped like a tower or pyramid with layers of colored bread or sponge cake. They are covered in whipped cream or butter cream frosting and decorated with adorable cartoon characters or inspirational wishes written in Chinese calligraphy. Some cakes even have little plastic figures on top!
    After the meal, it's time for the most exciting part - opening presents and receiving lucky red envelopes filled with money from your elders! Getting red envelopes is one of the best Chinese traditions. I always feel so fortunate.
    In contrast, British birthday celebrations tend to be a bit more low-key. Instead of a big banquet, my friends here usually just have a small party at home or somewhere like a trampoline park with some pizza, cake and games. Don't get me wrong, it's still really fun! But there are way fewer relatives and not as much fancy food.
    One cool British tradition is birthday crackers - these are colorful cardboard tubes that you pull apart with someone else to reveal little toys, jokes and paper crowns inside. We ta
ke turns wearing the crowns while opening presents. I think it's a quirky but neat custom.
    The birthday cakes in the UK are also quite different from the elaborately decorated Chinese ones. They are usually just a single round cake covered in buttercream frosting with maybe some written icing decorations or candles on top. My favorite kind is chocolate fudge cake, so rich and delicious!
    After singing "Happy Birthday" and blowing out the candles, we take pictures and then everyone digs into the cake. Unlike in China where you have to be polite and wait for the birthday person to have the first slice, it's sort of a free-for-all here with everyone grabbing pieces at the same time. It seems a bit chaotic to me at first, but I got used to it!
    One more big difference is that gifting money is not as common in Britain. People mostly just give wrapped present boxes with toys, books, games or clothes inside. Sometimes there are gift cards too. I have to admit it was disappointing at first not to receive any red lucky envelopes on my birthday after moving here. But I realized that giving actual gifts shows people's thoughtfulness in a different way.
    So those are the main ways that birthday celebrations differ between China and the UK from my perspective. Whether it's a huge banquet with the whole family or a smaller party with school friends, whether the cake is an elaborate bread tower or a simple frosted round, birthdays are special days to mark another year gone by. I feel fortunate to have experienced both the Chinese and British ways of celebrating this annual milestone. Maybe one day I'll combine traditions from both cultures for the ultimate birthday party!
篇2
    How Chinese and British People Celebrate Birthdays
    Birthdays are a special day that comes once a year for everyone. It's a day to celebrate the day you were born and to feel happy and loved by your family and friends. But did you know that people in different countries celebrate birthdays in different ways? Today, I'm going to tell you about how birthdays are celebrated in China, where I'm from, and in Britain.
    In China, we usually have a big family dinner on our birthday. All our relatives like grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins come over to our house. My grandma always cooks a lot of delicious dishes like dumplings, noodles, and my favorite - sweet and sour pork! After dinner, we cut the birthday cake. The cake is usually really big and decorated with colorful frosting and candles. I get to make a wish before blowing out the candles. Then we take lots of photos together.
    One funny tradition we have in China is giving the birthday person a playful nudge on the head for each year of their age, plus an extra one for good luck! So if I turned 8 years old, my family would nudge my head 9 times. It's kind of annoying but also really funny!
    Another tradition is giving the birthday person money in red envelopes called "hongbao." The money is supposed to bring good luck and fortune. I always feel so rich on my birthday with all the hongbao I get from my relatives!

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