Ya,i agree....so funny that guy call Chenyang uncle....hahahaha😂

That's paying him back in his own coin.

Owh moi Gowd, elizabeth is that you, yaa look stunning? How is it goin

3:10 made me scream 🤣

Yeah i agree with you auntie :)

Yesss I felt so bad for her 😅😅

Im so sorry for her words can hurt you know 😞

😂😂i would feel really good bc ppl always think im very young

@@satanramirezramos8367 you look old

whats wrong with being old

😭😭😂😂

😂

Should I laugh or should I cry? Hahahaha

Rubbing salt in the wound

😂😂

HAHAHAHA for me she was the most hilarious.

🥺😥😥🤣😂😂🤗🤗🤭🤭

한국꺼 따라했네 ㅋㅋ

@@yuuki8502 i agree with you 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂🥰🥰🥰🤣🤣🤣

@@MrLittlewasp 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

In Chinese it usually is used to call someone a lot older than you, and calling someone "sister" and "brother" is actually fairly common in Chinese too.

Yeah in other countries, but the difference between men and women is like they don't like to be called auntie because they thought you're calling them old, that is more common to happen with women between the age of 18 to 30, so saying auntie to them, is like "I'm not that old to be called auntie", but for men is like an honor, like yeah you are kid and I'm sir for you, a lot of text but I hope this help to understand

That’s a cultural thing

I'm from Indonesia and it's hurtful when the cashier or customer service called us "pak or bu" means uncle or auntie. We really appreciated them if they addressed us with "kak" means "bro or sis" formal form.

@@kamson8172 not really, as a male i prefer to get called by "pak" instead of "dek"

:D:D:D:D the edits kill me

I felt bad for her 🥲

she felt that very deep

What song was played?

I agree

Why you reply in SEO?

I see you are cultured

Destroy her huge ego instantly. I think it was good for her.

YOU are so full of yourself for this comment lmao, judging her a few seconds video

​@@balala5430 no u

@@pear-zq1uj u

Whats with the smirk lol

@@jokast8861 cute

i think their culture is older than yours, so it could that your country learned from them....

@@bekasiblis9540 No it's not, my country is a lot older. Egypt - 3100 BCE China - 221 BCE.

@@Roy-jo9up Though Egypt is older. Chinese culture is older as they are following same traditions back then. Don't think Egypt is following same culture, traditional of ancient times. As current Egypt is following Islamic culture.

Tf is going on here? Some historians debating on cultures?

@@bekasiblis9540 I don't think that's true as a Chinese. Egypt is considered to have formed in 3100 BC by most historians and China (if not counting the likely mythical dynasty) was first formed as the Shang dynasty which historians date to 1600 BC.

Ok let's talk

Yeah start, I'm listening

I don't see any fashion or sense.

@@sali-ali llah hu akbar..

Finally someone Proposed! Where do we start?

Inn need

I perhaps know your cousin, was he Tom Collins😂? (it's a bartender joke)

chào anh hàng xóm trung quốc,tui đến từ Việt Nam

Terima kasih paman

@@tairanwang6119 我不认识它😜😂

Agreed

I feel bad for her, she might have a bad day 🤣

You are right about the reactions being different in different cities but probably not in the way you think. For example, the reactions of people in various other cities in China are likely to be quite different from those of people living in Hong Kong - where I’m guessing this prank was filmed. And yet the reaction would actually be pretty much the same in a city like Tokyo, Japan or Tapei, Taiwan. In other words, since Hong Kong was under British rule for nearly 100 years before being handed over to Communist China in 1997, the people there are probably actually more characteristic of people in Taiwan or Japan than they are of people in the rest of China. Of course it’s also true that wherever you go in the world you are going to find good people and bad people and whatever they are has nothing to do with their race but rather has to do with the environment in which they were raised. Also, when these types of videos are shot anywhere the people making them typically only show the entertaining and lighthearted reactions and not the ones in which people were genuinely pissed off.

@@SLOBeachboy Definitely not in Hong Kong. People in the video spoke in Mandarin whereas people in Hong Kong speak in cantonese.

@@KirbyWithHair - Yes and that is exactly why I immediately ruled out Hong Kong. I think you misunderstood my second sentence and reading it over again I can see how that could happen. In fact it even confuses me. When I said "where this was likely filmed" I was referring to those cities in China but my poor choice of sentence structure makes it look like I meant Hong Kong. But either way, this was completely secondary to the point I was trying to make.

@@SLOBeachboy This is Qingdao, China, a city in northern China

They do this prank in Korea and people are chill about it

She wanted to fight him 😂

Okay Kuya 😂😂

@@kirisutegomen12 😂😂😂

GHHHHa angkol

😂😂😂😂😂

ayoko kol!

Hmmm interesting

That's why I Love China 😍🇨🇳🇨🇳

For calling people aunti? Come on man. Let's not spread that. Il

There is subtitle translation in the upper right corner of the screen.

Obrigado

essa lingua deles é chines?

​@@hebertandosim