The heroine Shahi lives in a villa, a private car, and workers in India, which we think is poor and backward. Her husband speaks fluent English and fishes well in the workplace. Her daughter is a famous person in an international school. Where is she only rich? , but a little woman who can be extremely proud and happy, but she gradually lost the love that a wife should have and the respect that a mother should have due to her husband's alienation and her daughter's arrogance. For Shahi, learning English is not a necessity in life, but a way to gain respect for herself.
"It only takes four weeks to go from zero basic knowledge to fluent English speaking." This kind of advertisement makes everyone want to laugh when they see it, just like the joke about losing ten pounds in seven days, but many people are still eager to move, why? Because they need it, they believe that maybe something changes, to life and to themselves. Shahi tremblingly stepped onto New York and was ridiculed and terrified all the way. She cried, at the airport and on the streets of New York, she cried heartbroken. After the tears, she was indomitable and self-improvement. She was still timid, but she did bold things. She didn't understand English, and she shuttled through the subway line to find something that could bring back her dignity.
Persevere and persist, Shahi works harder than anyone, and is more fascinated than anyone, for English, for the people and things happening around her. It makes sense for a French chef to fall in love with Sahi. In addition to Sahi's beauty, he has seen her tears and also put her serious and ignorant cuteness in his eyes. Without family ties, Shaxi is herself, adapting to the rhythm and style of an unfamiliar city, trying her best to experience the fun of learning, and being friendly to every classmate. She smiled, smiled, and self-confidence appeared on her face one by one.
But when she returned to her family, she was still ridiculed as an ignorant woman who could only do duraball and could not speak English. The husband felt that she deserved to do the Dura Ball, and that it should only be done to him. The daughter feels that her mother's lack of English is too shameful to her, she hates her attending parent-teacher conferences, and often makes jokes with her wrong pronunciation. Father and daughter often make fun of Shahi in front of others. Time and time again, Shahi was so hurt that she couldn't speak, and her self-confidence was shattered. But again and again she unreservedly chooses to stay with her family.
When Shahi uttered those touching words of blessing in English at the wedding, in addition to being moved, she was also surprised and ashamed by her daughter and her husband. But for Shahi, everything she tried to hide and the way she did it was because of her greater love for her family, and let her family see her who was not humble. The ignorant son has always loved his mother, his niece has always helped and supported Auntie, and even his mother-in-law has always encouraged... The family still has love, and because of this loving home, Shahi will say those words, even though it is her husband Still bought her a beautiful sari, "Do you still love me or not" "If you don't love me, I will give you two" This is the love that sari said, and on the plane she asked to read an Indian newspaper, too an expression of love. For her, English is not important, English is just a tool to let her family see her strength and love.
I like "To the Oak", a kind of mutual equality, mutual dependence and mutual independence. It's love, it's family, respect and love are things we learn all our lives.
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