Jan. 3, 2024
Story about Lamb Kebabs (4) - Why I Bought from Uyghur Race
The reasons for those who buy lamb kebabs from the Uyghur race vary. If you ask me, I think the main reason is they are selling real lamb; they were born as Islamic, so I do believe they dare not sell fake lamb meat on the stall. However, other people generally sell pork, duck, or even mice and horses but claim sheep or lamb.
The stalls look unhygienic; nevertheless, the skewers taste good. The experience of buying lamb kebabs was not always happy. Once upon a time, in the early 2000s, in Chengdu( a city in Southwestern China). A group of Uyghurs camped on the street near a five-star hotel and I thought they were a family, aged from several children, young couples, and elders. After I bought three lamb kebabs, I accidentally dropped one piece of meat to the floor and kicked the dropped meat aside. Suddenly, A young Uyghur man who sold the meat a few seconds ago pointed me with a knife while shouting loudly in their own language, showing disgruntled. I had to bow down to pick up the meat quickly to comfort him, then get away at once.
later that, I seldom buy their kebabs at their stalls in any city. In a long time period, we Han race often complained we were treated unfairly when compared to Uyghurs.
Story about Lamb Kebabs (4) - Why I Boughtuy from the Uyghur Races
In my opinion, it sounds better to say from the Uyghurs.
The reasons for those whore are various reasons people buy lamb kebabs from the Uyghur race varys.
However, other people generally sell pork, duck, or even mice and horses but claim it is sheep or lamb.
The experience of buying lamb kebabs was not always happypleasant.
Once upon a time, in the early 2000s, in Chengdu( (a city in Southwestern China).
A group of Uyghurs camped on the street near a five-star hotel, and I thought they were a family, aged of a wide range of ages, from several children, and young couples, and up to elders.
Suddenly, Athe young, disgruntled Uyghur man who had sold me the meat a few seconds ago pointed at me with a knife while shouting loudly in theirhis own language, showing disgruntled.
I had to bow down to pick up the meat quickly to comfortappease him, then getI got/left/ran/walked away at once.
to comfort someone involves actions that are more caring in nature (E.g., hugging, saying words of encouragement, patting on the back). To appease someone is to do something that you are not so keen on doing but you do it anyway to make the situation less tense.
laAfter that, I seldom buy their kebabs at their stalls inat any city.
In a long time period, we Han race often complained we were treated unfairly when compared to Uyghurs.
For a long time, I thought the Han race, to which I belong, was treated more unfairly when compared to Uyghurs.
Story about Lamb Kebabs (4) - Why I Bought them from Uyghur Races
The reasons for those who buy lamb kebabs from the Uyghur race varys do so for various reasons.
If you ask me, I think the main reason is they are selling real lamb; they were born as Islamic, so I do believe they dare not sell fake lamb meat onat their stalls.
However, other people generally sell pork, duck, or even mice and horses but claim that it's sheep or lamb.
The stalls look unhygienic; nevertheless, the skewers taste good.
The experience of buying lamb kebabs was not always a happy one.
Once upon a time, in the early 2000s, in Chengdu( (a city in Southwestern China).,
Aa group of Uyghurs camped on the street near a five-star hotel, and I thought they were a family, aged fromconsisting of several children, young couples, and elders.
After I bought three lamb kebabs, I accidentally dropped one piece of meat ton the floor and kicked the dropped meat aside.
Suddenly, A young Uyghur man who sold the meat a few seconds ago pointed at me with a knife while shouting loudly in their own language, showingclearly disgruntled.
I had to bow down to pick up the meat quickly to comfort him, then get away at once.
laAfter that, I seldom buy their kebabs at their stalls in any city.
InFor a long time period, we Han racpeople often complained we were treated unfairly when compared to Uyghurs.
Feedback
Nice job! Using the word "race" sounds a little rude/offensive here, so I corrected it to Uyghurs. You can also say "Uyghur people". Grammatically, "the Uyghur race" is correct, but people might interpret that phrasing in a negative way.
Jan. 3, 2024
Thank you so much!
If I say "I am Han race", does it sound offensive or arrogant?
Jan. 3, 2024
It's not grammatical. I think it's best to say "I'm Han Chinese" or "I'm Han". If you want to explain more, you can say something like "Han Chinese is the largest ethnic group in China". You could say also say "My ethnicity is Han" or "I belong to the Han ethnic group". "My race is Han" - it doesn't sound arrogant, especially since you're speaking about yourself, but the word "race" is kind of sensitive in English speaking culture, so if you decide to use it keep this in mind.
Jan. 3, 2024
Thank you for explaining more about "race" to me.
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Story about Lamb Kebabs (4) - Why I Bought from Uyghur Race Story about Lamb Kebabs (4) - Why I Bought them from Uyghur Story about Lamb Kebabs (4) - Why I B In my opinion, it sounds better to say from the Uyghurs. |
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The reasons for those who buy lamb kebabs from the Uyghur race vary. Th The |
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If you ask me, I think the main reason is they are selling real lamb; they were born as Islamic, so I do believe they dare not sell fake lamb meat on the stall. If you ask me, I think the main reason is they |
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However, other people generally sell pork, duck, or even mice and horses but claim sheep or lamb. However, other people generally sell pork, duck, or even mice and horses but claim that it's sheep or lamb. However, other people generally sell pork, duck, or even mice and horses but claim it is sheep or lamb. |
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The stalls look unhygienic; nevertheless, the skewers taste good. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The experience of buying lamb kebabs was not always happy. The experience of buying lamb kebabs was not always a happy one. The experience of buying lamb kebabs was not always |
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Once upon a time, in the early 2000s, in Chengdu( a city in Southwestern China). Once upon a time, in the early 2000s, in Chengdu Once upon a time, in the early 2000s, in Chengdu |
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A group of Uyghurs camped on the street near a five-star hotel and I thought they were a family, aged from several children, young couples, and elders.
A group of Uyghurs camped on the street near a five-star hotel, and I thought they were a family |
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After I bought three lamb kebabs, I accidentally dropped one piece of meat to the floor and kicked the dropped meat aside. After I bought three lamb kebabs, I accidentally dropped one piece of meat |
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Suddenly, A young Uyghur man who sold the meat a few seconds ago pointed me with a knife while shouting loudly in their own language, showing disgruntled. Suddenly, A young Uyghur man who sold the meat a few seconds ago pointed at me with a knife while shouting loudly in their own language, Suddenly, |
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I had to bow down to pick up the meat quickly to comfort him, then get away at once. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I had to bow down to pick up the meat quickly to to comfort someone involves actions that are more caring in nature (E.g., hugging, saying words of encouragement, patting on the back). To appease someone is to do something that you are not so keen on doing but you do it anyway to make the situation less tense. |
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later that, I seldom buy their kebabs at their stalls in any city.
|
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In a long time period, we Han race often complained we were treated unfairly when compared to Uyghurs.
In a long time period, we Han race often complained we were treated unfairly when compared to Uyghurs. For a long time, I thought the Han race, to which I belong, was treated more unfairly when compared to Uyghurs. |
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