flyingillini
flyingillini
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2022
- Messages
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Yes there are, there are actually many different EV there from China and Viet Nam but Vinfast is the #1 there and always will be.Fly, any BYD electric cars in Vietnam? Made in China.
I believe they are the largest EV maker in the world. Analysts say they are of much higher quality than Tesla, have better range, and cost a lot less. They don't sell in US due to 30% tariffs.
Fly, any BYD electric cars in Vietnam? Made in China.
I believe they are the largest EV maker in the world. Analysts say they are of much higher quality than Tesla, have better range, and cost a lot less. They don't sell in US due to 30% tariffs.
Genie, I've had Filipino friends for decades now. So I've learned many words and phrases in Tagalog like "magandang umaga" (good morning).Fly, we have this joke in Tagalog, not sure if you already heard it.
In an elevator with a foreigner.
"Person 1: Bababa ba?
Person2: Bababa
Foreigner: I didn't know you guys talk minions."
This translates like:
"Person 1: Are we going down?
Person 2: We're going down. "
I didn't find Dubai all that walkable and I stayed in the downtown area. The guys I worked with and I had several restaurants to go to in about a 10 block radius but we had to take a cab to go to work at the Emirates headquarters by the airport.
I think it is each persons experience. I know people that do not think Ho Chi Minh City or Ha Noi are walkable but they are very walkable. I was in Dubai but I am not a fan of it at all.I didn't find Dubai all that walkable and I stayed in the downtown area. The guys I worked with and I had several restaurants to go to in about a 10 block radius but we had to take a cab to go to work at the Emirates headquarters by the airport.
Then there were the tourist areas by the Burj al Arab and other places in the Jumeirah area including the Mall of the Emirates with an indoor ski slope.
Haha, those girls should not giggle, it's very common to hear that accent from foreigners. But yes, they explained it right hehe.Genie, I've had Filipino friends for decades now. So I've learned many words and phrases in Tagalog like "magandang umaga" (good morning).
A few years ago when I lived in Southern California, I worked at a place that was 70% FIlipinos. I went up to some coworkers there and said "magandang Hapon". They giggled and laughed.
I had to ask, what did I say that was so funny? I thought I was saying "good afternoon". One of the ladies said that I said it like ha pone' with the accent on the second syllable. Saying it that way meant "good Japan" since Hapon is the word for Japan. They said I should emphasize the first syllable as in magandan ha' pone.
Nice. Enjoy your trip, Nasios.Will travel to Japan with a couple of friends.
Thinking to continue solo in southeast Asia => Indonesia, Philipinnes, Vietnam, Laos etc etc..
Digital nomading mixed up with tourist travelling.. let's see..
Your dad is always giving you a beautiful big smile, Fly.
Have you been to the middle east fly?
I don’t think they like his kind there, Tanko.Have you been to the middle east fly?
Not Isreal but Saudi, UAE, Dubai, ????
Which people?I don’t think they like his kind there, Tanko.
Dubai and and didn’t like it at all. Not my thing.Have you been to the middle east fly?
Not Isreal but Saudi, UAE, Dubai, ????
I’ll be back to the holy land middle of January.Nice. Enjoy your trip, Nasios.
It would be nice if you could catch up with Fly in Vietnam, though I think he will be back next month.