I do think that cities in China at the same level as minethe one I am living in are all manicurgentrified.

Not sure if gentrified is what you mean (improvement of housing and social uplifting of an urban area).

In typical speech manicure is almost exclusively used when referring to hand one's nails done .

After more than forty years' reform and opening up of governmental reform and economic development, China developed rapidly, n. No matter whetherin cities or in the countryside, they have changed a lot.

Of course, there are special city management personnel to doverlook thatis.

I don't think there are many English names under Chinese names in every store, apart from a few famous brand chainmany of the stores here, apart from a few brand-name chain stores.

My city is just a normtypical prefecture-level city with about 1,500,000 in population.

We almost causually don't see any foreigners on the street, buts. But even if there are foreigners here, I don't think that stores without English names cwould affect foreigners getting around my city because if they come to my city they wiusually have theiraccompanying translators or they may know some simple Chinese, so. Thus, we don't need to worry about that too much.

By the way, Anhui Province has sixteen prefecture-level cities and China overall has 333 prefecture-level cities.