Understanding Taiwanese Culture and Language

The video introduces unique English terms used in Taiwan, known as Taiwanese Style English. It explains three terms: CP值 (C Pizza), which refers to the cost-performance ratio; FU, meaning feeling in various contexts; and OL, which stands for office lady. The video concludes by questioning whether these terms represent a new language, Taiwanese 2.0, and invites viewers to share their thoughts.

What is the primary focus of learning Taiwanese Style English?

• To understand traditional English better

• To communicate effectively with Taiwanese people

• To travel around the world

• To learn Mandarin fluently

What does the term 'C Pizza' refer to?

• A type of Taiwanese dish

• A cost performance ratio

• A popular Taiwanese game

• A traditional Chinese festival

In the context of 'C Pizza', what does a high value indicate?

• A poor purchase decision

• A good bargain

• An overpriced item

• An average deal

What does 'Fu' mean in Taiwanese Style English?

• Feeling

• Food

• Fun

• Future

How does watching a movie in a theater differ from watching it at home in terms of 'Fu'?

• The home is more comfortable

• The movie is longer

• The feeling is different

• The theater has better sound

What does the term 'Office Lady' refer to in Taiwan?

• A woman who visits offices

• A woman who works in an office

• A lady who owns an office

• A female office manager

What is the significance of the term 'Office Lady' in Taiwanese culture?

• It is a title for senior women

• It refers to a traditional role

• It is a common term for women in offices

• It is a term for women in government

What question does the video pose about the nature of these words?

• Are they used worldwide?

• Are they only for young people?

• Are they difficult to learn?

• Are they part of a new language?

What potential new language is mentioned in the video?

• English 2.0

• Chinese 2.0

• Taiwanese 2.0

• Mandarin 2.0

What does the video encourage viewers to do at the end?

• Learn more Mandarin

• Visit Taiwan

• Watch more videos

• Leave a comment with thoughts