CCTV News: Yiwu, Zhejiang has always been regarded as the "barometer" of China's import and export, and is also known as the "world supermarket". The resilience shown in the foreign trade field over the years is inseparable from the diligent, flexible and flexible business people here. Look, in Yiwu International Trade City, Zhejiang, a group of shop owners turned on the "charging mode" before opening the door every day: from English, Arabic to Spanish, they practice pronunciation with learning cards, and unlock new skills in the "Amazing Eight Morning Reading Class". These bosses who are traveling around the world for business use foreign languages to narrow the distance with global merchants, making the morning trade city not only full of fireworks, but also full of enthusiasm for "learning foreign languages to explore the world".
In order to do business all over the world, at 8:30 in the morning, the shops were not open yet, and some bosses of Yiwu International Trade City, Zhejiang Province were already holding the Spanish learning card "roll".
Many of the bosses who read morning have learned English and learn Arabic, and now they are studying new languages.
Spanish Morning Reading Class is sponsored by Yiwu Mall Group. This round lasts from May 12 to June 6, with a total of 20 lessons. The course is set up around practical oral language, including how to say hello, introduce products, finalize order details, etc., and it will come in handy immediately after learning it. In addition to offline courses, the morning exercise base also provides online learning channels, and merchants can also flexibly choose learning methods.
It is understood that this type of training has been carried out for 19 years, covering multiple languages such as English and Arabic. The cumulative training of more than 500,000 market entities is trained, and all courses are free to merchants in the International Trade City. This year, Yiwu International Trade City Foreign Language Morning Exercise Training is planned to hold 140 sessions throughout the year to help merchants use language as a bridge to better open up the global market.
