Today, there are plenty of opportunities(机会) to get to know people from other c. Don't just stare at your shoes, go and say “Hi”. These ice-breakers will help you get through the embarrassing（尴尬的）moments:
British: “Beautiful day, isn't it?” The win Britain is unpredictable (不可预测的), so, it's one of the topics the British talk a lot about. And there's a srule about weather conversation: just say, “Yes” whether you agree with the person's idea on the weather or not. That's because the British sa conversation using the weather so that they can find common ground and move on to something else.
French: “Where did you go oholiday?” To get close to a French student, the safest way is to ask about his or her lholiday. French students enjoy a 10-to-15-day holiday every two months. And the French are famous for their conversations over a cup of coffee. Then, all you need to do is keep your ears owhen the conversation starts.
American: “What do you like to do on the weekends?” Young American people like to use weekends to relax and have f. They go to see movies, visit friends' houses or go shopping. So s“What did/will you do on the weekend?” is a good way to turn the conversation on and get to know more about some of your new f.
