When I was in high school, my parents had already sent me to Australia to study. Therefore, the influence of the language environment for three years and the solid foundation laid in China made me lucky enough to apply to the University of Sydney. After I entered the university, I was active in various societies, made many foreign friends, and my circle of friends was constantly expanding, and I was cheerful and became a pistachio among friends. Once, my friend Lisa suddenly had the idea of learning Chinese, so she asked me to teach her simple dialogue and writing Chinese characters. I gave her a lesson with the idea of giving it a try, but the effect was super good, and Lisa officially learned from me.
With the promotion of such "students" everywhere, there are more and more foreign students in our school. More than a dozen people attend every Chinese salon, and the content of learning has also expanded from simple Mandarin to some dialects. After a semester of communication, when our friends are together, they often say hello in Chinese, and simple dialects such as "I'm sorry" often appear in our conversations.
In fact, in many foreign universities, students' enthusiasm for Chinese is quite high, but good Chinese teachers are very scarce. I think, if China students can take this opportunity to take the initiative to assume the responsibilities of Chinese messengers, they can actively build a bridge to strengthen Sino-foreign exchanges and spread our profound Chinese further and wider. Now that I am nearing graduation, I think that no matter what kind of job I will find in Australia in the future, I will always insist on being an excellent ambassador from China.