tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1460103037346095151.post5021606163274584604..comments2023-05-25T04:13:43.756-04:00Comments on Olson Family: Trying to get back into the swing of Family AdventuresUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1460103037346095151.post-86615183810805849342013-02-16T10:03:48.308-05:002013-02-16T10:03:48.308-05:00Because we work with a English church and have cul...Because we work with a English church and have cultivated some English friends...we live in more of an English world then probably more people. However in general most of the people we see in Taiwan or see in the street don't speak English. For work it's 90% English (we work within a Chinese church) but daily life when we aren't getting together with fellow English speakers I would say that 35% of the people would speak English to us. We have a lot of people who are curious about us and want to speak Chinese to us and sometimes we understand but most of the time we are clueless. Thankfully God has given us patience even though we are clueless about what's going on. CJ Olsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05335485094037577447noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1460103037346095151.post-16589693170417862322013-02-15T14:43:03.125-05:002013-02-15T14:43:03.125-05:00You've got Cherry Blossoms and we have 2 feet ...You've got Cherry Blossoms and we have 2 feet of snow!!<br /><br />Do they speak English to you? I had a heck of a time in Norway last year trying to pay for things, I never got a hold of figuring out the money but once they knew I didn't speak Norwegian they were very helpful to me.Kristenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10463285977672618059noreply@blogger.com