Thank you all for watching my video on China's subway systems and exploring Shanghai's stations as social spaces. I truly appreciate your support, comments, and likes. Please feel free to share any suggestions or ideas to help me improve my content. Your feedback is invaluable, and I'm excited to hear your thoughts. Thank you for being a part of this journey with me!🙏❤️
Thank you for your comment and for acknowledging China's continuous improvement. China has indeed made remarkable progress in various aspects, including its subway system. The country's commitment to infrastructure development and dedication to improving transportation networks have contributed to the impressive growth and quality of its subway system. I appreciate your support and encouragement.
Thank you for watching my video and sharing your thoughts! I appreciate your question about who pays for China's subway system. In China, the government plays a significant role in funding and maintaining the subway system. It is considered a public service, and the costs are covered through a combination of government subsidies, ticket fares, and advertising revenue. The subway system is an essential part of China's transportation infrastructure, and it serves millions of people every day. I hope this helps answer your question. If you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share them. Thanks again for your support!
@@DuckTravelWalker Thank you very much for your quick answer. In Tokyo, there are two subway systems, Tokyo Metro & Toei Subway. Tokyo Metro is one of the sixteen private railway companies, and governments of Japan and Tokyo are its shareholders. Toei Subway is owned by the government of Tokyo. 12:33 I see a Japanese anime character. He is called 小新 in China, right?
Thank you for your response and for sharing interesting information about the subway systems in Tokyo. It's fascinating to learn about the different ownership structures and how they are funded. Regarding your question about the anime character, you are correct! The character you mentioned, known as "小新" in China, is called Shin-chan or Crayon Shin-chan in Japan. He is a popular manga and anime character loved by many. It's amazing how anime and manga have become a global phenomenon, transcending borders and cultures. Thank you for bringing this up, and if you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share them. I appreciate your engagement and support!
Thank you for watching my video and sharing your thoughts! I appreciate your love for China. I currently live in Shanghai, China, and I can relate to your feelings of falling in love with this place. It's truly amazing how this country has built so many incredible things that have positively impacted our lives. I'm grateful to be experiencing the beauty and opportunities that China offers. Thank you again for your support! 🙏❤️
Я так благодарен за просмотр моего видео, я очень ценю, что вы поделились своим комментарием и своими мыслями! Я рад слышать, что вам нравится система метро в Шанхае, Китай! Российское метро тоже элегантно и красиво! Надеюсь, вы продолжите поддерживать мой RUclips! Еще раз спасибо и желаю вам всего наилучшего🙏❤️
Great video and great metro, but let me a suggestion, in spanish, the title of teh video is: "El mundo no creerá en el sistema de metro de China." but it doesn't sound fine because a spanish speaker undertsnad it like not well, actually the title ni spanish could be "El mundo no podrá creer el increíble sistema de metro de China."
Muchas gracias por ver el vídeo y dejar un comentario. ¡Esto significa mucho para mi! Primero, me alegra mucho que te guste el video. Segundo, ¡lo siento si hubo alguna confusión sobre la traducción debido a la herramienta de software! Si pudiera elegir un idioma más para aprender, ¡definitivamente sería el español! Una vez más gracias 🙏
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch my video and share your thoughts! I'm glad you found the content interesting. China's subway system truly is remarkable, and it's fascinating to see how subway stations can become social spaces in Shanghai. I hope you enjoyed the video and found it informative. If you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share them. Thanks again for your support!
Thank you for watching my video and taking the time to comment! I appreciate your feedback. Comparing Shanghai's subway system to Chambers St is an interesting perspective. While every subway system has its unique characteristics, Shanghai's subway system is known for its efficiency, cleanliness, and extensive reach. It's not just a means of transportation, but also a social space where people gather and connect. I hope you enjoyed exploring Shanghai's subway stations through my video. Thank you again for your support!
It is a subway just like any subway. People on their phone no eye contact being made, no conversations total isolation. Not a social meeting ground by any stretch of the imagination. At least it is clean.
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch my video and leave a comment. I appreciate your perspective on the subway system in Wuzhong Road station. While it is true that many people are focused on their phones and there may not be a lot of eye contact or conversations, I believe there is still potential for social interaction and connection in these spaces. Perhaps it's more about the individual's willingness to engage with others and the specific context of each situation. Additionally, I agree with you that the cleanliness of the subway system in China, including Wuzhong Road station, is commendable. Overall, I'm glad you shared your thoughts, and I hope you continue to enjoy my content.
@@Rusolcar ¡Muchas gracias por ver el vídeo y tomarte tu valioso tiempo para dejar un comentario! USTED tiene mucha razón... ¡La mayor parte de la cultura pública cuando se viaja en el tráfico en la mayoría de los países del mundo es LO QUE TODOS HACEN! Una vez más gracias por tu comentario! Deseándote siempre las mejores cosas de la vida.
Estas infraestructuras sirven por qué en China se respetan las reglas, no se ensucia, no se puede rallar, no hay que pasarse sin pagar el transporte son muchos factores que la mayoría de sociedades con exceso de leyes de derechos humanos ha creado. Sueltan un asesino a los dos días y a un ladrón de mano armada lo detienen por 9 horas
Estoy de acuerdo, la infraestructura en China es impresionante y es un reflejo de cómo se respetan las reglas en ese país. Sin embargo, es importante recordar que cada sociedad tiene sus propias normas y desafíos. En cuanto a la liberación de un asesino o la detención de un ladrón, esas son cuestiones de justicia que varían en cada país. Agradezco tu perspectiva y espero que sigas disfrutando del contenido del canal.
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video and leave a comment! It's fascinating to compare different subway systems around the world, isn't it? I hope this video provided some interesting insights into Shanghai's subway system for you. Stay tuned for more content like this, and who knows? Maybe New York will take some inspiration from Shanghai in the future!
Very nice. The interior design is trendy and will look dated in 10 years, but that's China! Regarding your title, though, why do you think the "world" wouldn't believe this is China? IMHO, people, besides oddballs like me, don't think about or could care less about subways in China.
Thought exactly the same like how they will manage and finance refurbishing it all in some 20 years. And knowing China’s ill quality control constant issues I’d give half that time. But good luck to them, it’s all brand spanking new and fun.
Thank you for watching my video and for your comment and thoughts. Regarding the question you raised, I believe there are a few reasons why the world might find it hard to believe China's subway system. Firstly, China's subway system is massive in scale and has an extensive coverage, boasting the longest subway network in the world. Secondly, China's subway system is technologically advanced, with features such as high-speed trains, smart payment systems, and even driverless technology. Lastly, Chinese subway stations have evolved into social spaces, offering various amenities and commercial services. These factors set China's subway system apart from others and may surprise and impress people around the world. Once again, thank you for watching and commenting!
China has a track record of investing heavily in infrastructure development, including its subway system. The government has shown a commitment to maintaining and improving transportation networks. While challenges may arise, China's engineering capabilities and dedication to quality control provide a strong foundation for managing and financing the maintenance and refurbishment of the subway system. Thank you for your comment and for watching my video. I appreciate your support and thoughts.
@@DuckTravelWalkerChina built the Hanoi metro. I heard the metro construction in HCM City built by Japan is not complete yet. Is that true? BTW, I was originally born in Cho Lon (Saigon) but left the country 40 years ago after the war.
@DucaTech Thank you for watching my video and for your comment! I truly appreciate it. It's wonderful to hear from a fellow Vietnamese who has been away from our country for 40 years. I understand your curiosity about the metro systems in Vietnam. In Hanoi, we have the Cat Linh metro, and in Saigon, the construction is still ongoing. I'm proud to see the development in our country and how quickly things are changing. I encourage you to visit Vietnam, especially Ho Chi Minh City, to witness these changes firsthand. When I return to Vietnam, I'll make sure to film more of our metro systems. Thank you again for your support! 🙏❤️❤️"
Thank you for watching my video and sharing your thoughts. I understand your concern about the maintenance costs of China's subway system. It's true that building and maintaining such extensive infrastructure can be expensive. However, it's important to note that China has made significant investments in its transportation system to accommodate its growing population and urbanization. The subway system not only provides convenience and efficiency for commuters but also serves as a social space for people to gather and interact. It's fascinating to see how these stations have become vibrant hubs of activity. Let's hope that China continues to find sustainable ways to support and maintain this impressive infrastructure. Thanks again for your comment!😊
![Fastest Train in the World [Maglev in Shanghai China]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kK0QwMsK_3I/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you all for watching my video on China's subway systems and exploring Shanghai's stations as social spaces. I truly appreciate your support, comments, and likes. Please feel free to share any suggestions or ideas to help me improve my content. Your feedback is invaluable, and I'm excited to hear your thoughts. Thank you for being a part of this journey with me!🙏❤️
China is improving everyday, good job.
Thank you for your comment and for acknowledging China's continuous improvement. China has indeed made remarkable progress in various aspects, including its subway system. The country's commitment to infrastructure development and dedication to improving transportation networks have contributed to the impressive growth and quality of its subway system. I appreciate your support and encouragement.
@@DuckTravelWalker
Who pays for this ?
Thank you for watching my video and sharing your thoughts! I appreciate your question about who pays for China's subway system. In China, the government plays a significant role in funding and maintaining the subway system. It is considered a public service, and the costs are covered through a combination of government subsidies, ticket fares, and advertising revenue. The subway system is an essential part of China's transportation infrastructure, and it serves millions of people every day. I hope this helps answer your question. If you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share them. Thanks again for your support!
@@DuckTravelWalker
Thank you very much for your quick answer. In Tokyo, there are two subway systems, Tokyo Metro & Toei Subway. Tokyo Metro is one of the sixteen private railway companies, and governments of Japan and Tokyo are its shareholders. Toei Subway is owned by the government of Tokyo.
12:33 I see a Japanese anime character. He is called 小新 in China, right?
Thank you for your response and for sharing interesting information about the subway systems in Tokyo. It's fascinating to learn about the different ownership structures and how they are funded. Regarding your question about the anime character, you are correct! The character you mentioned, known as "小新" in China, is called Shin-chan or Crayon Shin-chan in Japan. He is a popular manga and anime character loved by many. It's amazing how anime and manga have become a global phenomenon, transcending borders and cultures. Thank you for bringing this up, and if you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share them. I appreciate your engagement and support!
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩✨💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓✨
Thanks for watching my video and give me very kind comments ! I wish you all the best in your life 🙏🙏❤️
I love China! ❤❤❤
Thank you for watching my video and sharing your thoughts! I appreciate your love for China. I currently live in Shanghai, China, and I can relate to your feelings of falling in love with this place. It's truly amazing how this country has built so many incredible things that have positively impacted our lives. I'm grateful to be experiencing the beauty and opportunities that China offers. Thank you again for your support! 🙏❤️
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video. I greatly appreciate your comment. I wish you all the best in life🙏
Какое же красивое метро в Китае. Красивее чем в России. Хотя это просто мне нравится всё в стиле киберпанка.
Я так благодарен за просмотр моего видео, я очень ценю, что вы поделились своим комментарием и своими мыслями! Я рад слышать, что вам нравится система метро в Шанхае, Китай! Российское метро тоже элегантно и красиво! Надеюсь, вы продолжите поддерживать мой RUclips! Еще раз спасибо и желаю вам всего наилучшего🙏❤️
Great video and great metro, but let me a suggestion, in spanish, the title of teh video is: "El mundo no creerá en el sistema de metro de China." but it doesn't sound fine because a spanish speaker undertsnad it like not well, actually the title ni spanish could be "El mundo no podrá creer el increíble sistema de metro de China."
Muchas gracias por ver el vídeo y dejar un comentario. ¡Esto significa mucho para mi! Primero, me alegra mucho que te guste el video. Segundo, ¡lo siento si hubo alguna confusión sobre la traducción debido a la herramienta de software! Si pudiera elegir un idioma más para aprender, ¡definitivamente sería el español! Una vez más gracias 🙏
Quá tuyệt vời .Thật như mơ/
Vô cùng biết ơn bạn đã xem video và để lại bình luận , đúng là hệ thống metro của Trung Quốc rất hiện đại
China y su desarollo imparable.
Thanks for watching my video and leave your comment , You are right … China developing every minute
Very good subway
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video. I greatly appreciate your comment. I wish you all the best in life🙏
Itself you won't believe it, it's real.
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch my video and share your thoughts! I'm glad you found the content interesting. China's subway system truly is remarkable, and it's fascinating to see how subway stations can become social spaces in Shanghai. I hope you enjoyed the video and found it informative. If you have any more thoughts or questions, feel free to share them. Thanks again for your support!
Compare this to Chambers St
Thank you for watching my video and taking the time to comment! I appreciate your feedback. Comparing Shanghai's subway system to Chambers St is an interesting perspective. While every subway system has its unique characteristics, Shanghai's subway system is known for its efficiency, cleanliness, and extensive reach. It's not just a means of transportation, but also a social space where people gather and connect. I hope you enjoyed exploring Shanghai's subway stations through my video. Thank you again for your support!
It is a subway just like any subway. People on their phone no eye contact being made, no conversations total isolation. Not a social meeting ground by any stretch of the imagination. At least it is clean.
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch my video and leave a comment. I appreciate your perspective on the subway system in Wuzhong Road station. While it is true that many people are focused on their phones and there may not be a lot of eye contact or conversations, I believe there is still potential for social interaction and connection in these spaces. Perhaps it's more about the individual's willingness to engage with others and the specific context of each situation. Additionally, I agree with you that the cleanliness of the subway system in China, including Wuzhong Road station, is commendable. Overall, I'm glad you shared your thoughts, and I hope you continue to enjoy my content.
Uno entra a un metro para ir de un lugar a otro, no para mirarse o entablar una conversacion. Muy tonto su comentario.
@@Rusolcar ¡Muchas gracias por ver el vídeo y tomarte tu valioso tiempo para dejar un comentario! USTED tiene mucha razón... ¡La mayor parte de la cultura pública cuando se viaja en el tráfico en la mayoría de los países del mundo es LO QUE TODOS HACEN! Una vez más gracias por tu comentario! Deseándote siempre las mejores cosas de la vida.
SB
❤❤❤
🙏😍😍😍
Estas infraestructuras sirven por qué en China se respetan las reglas, no se ensucia, no se puede rallar, no hay que pasarse sin pagar el transporte son muchos factores que la mayoría de sociedades con exceso de leyes de derechos humanos ha creado. Sueltan un asesino a los dos días y a un ladrón de mano armada lo detienen por 9 horas
Estoy de acuerdo, la infraestructura en China es impresionante y es un reflejo de cómo se respetan las reglas en ese país. Sin embargo, es importante recordar que cada sociedad tiene sus propias normas y desafíos. En cuanto a la liberación de un asesino o la detención de un ladrón, esas son cuestiones de justicia que varían en cada país. Agradezco tu perspectiva y espero que sigas disfrutando del contenido del canal.
Читсо, не мусора и нищих.
Спасибо за просмотр моего видео! Я рад, что вам понравилось.❤️
😊😊😊😊😊
Thanks for watching my video and take time to comments😘
NEW YORKERS!! are you seeing this!!!???
Thank you for taking the time to watch my video and leave a comment! It's fascinating to compare different subway systems around the world, isn't it? I hope this video provided some interesting insights into Shanghai's subway system for you. Stay tuned for more content like this, and who knows? Maybe New York will take some inspiration from Shanghai in the future!
Сума сходят то магазины снимают с продуктами то метро 😂
Я так ценю, что вы смотрите мое видео и тратите свое время на комментарии! я желаю вам всего наилучшего
Very nice. The interior design is trendy and will look dated in 10 years, but that's China! Regarding your title, though, why do you think the "world" wouldn't believe this is China? IMHO, people, besides oddballs like me, don't think about or could care less about subways in China.
Thought exactly the same like how they will manage and finance refurbishing it all in some 20 years. And knowing China’s ill quality control constant issues I’d give half that time. But good luck to them, it’s all brand spanking new and fun.
Thank you for watching my video and for your comment and thoughts. Regarding the question you raised, I believe there are a few reasons why the world might find it hard to believe China's subway system. Firstly, China's subway system is massive in scale and has an extensive coverage, boasting the longest subway network in the world. Secondly, China's subway system is technologically advanced, with features such as high-speed trains, smart payment systems, and even driverless technology. Lastly, Chinese subway stations have evolved into social spaces, offering various amenities and commercial services. These factors set China's subway system apart from others and may surprise and impress people around the world. Once again, thank you for watching and commenting!
China has a track record of investing heavily in infrastructure development, including its subway system. The government has shown a commitment to maintaining and improving transportation networks. While challenges may arise, China's engineering capabilities and dedication to quality control provide a strong foundation for managing and financing the maintenance and refurbishment of the subway system. Thank you for your comment and for watching my video. I appreciate your support and thoughts.
@@DuckTravelWalkerChina built the Hanoi metro. I heard the metro construction in HCM City built by Japan is not complete yet. Is that true? BTW, I was originally born in Cho Lon (Saigon) but left the country 40 years ago after the war.
@DucaTech
Thank you for watching my video and for your comment! I truly appreciate it. It's wonderful to hear from a fellow Vietnamese who has been away from our country for 40 years. I understand your curiosity about the metro systems in Vietnam. In Hanoi, we have the Cat Linh metro, and in Saigon, the construction is still ongoing. I'm proud to see the development in our country and how quickly things are changing. I encourage you to visit Vietnam, especially Ho Chi Minh City, to witness these changes firsthand. When I return to Vietnam, I'll make sure to film more of our metro systems. Thank you again for your support! 🙏❤️❤️"
Beautiful and largely empty. Good luck financing maintenance of all of this overbuilt infrastructure in the coming years! It gets really expensive!
Thank you for watching my video and sharing your thoughts. I understand your concern about the maintenance costs of China's subway system. It's true that building and maintaining such extensive infrastructure can be expensive. However, it's important to note that China has made significant investments in its transportation system to accommodate its growing population and urbanization. The subway system not only provides convenience and efficiency for commuters but also serves as a social space for people to gather and interact. It's fascinating to see how these stations have become vibrant hubs of activity. Let's hope that China continues to find sustainable ways to support and maintain this impressive infrastructure. Thanks again for your comment!😊
Stop projecting. China is not like your country. Stop it