Miss weather got a boy;
Girls in love lose brain.
Miss weather was mad ,
She caught a chick seducing her boy.
Hail fell to curse that bitch.
Hug, kiss make her dull,
Sunshine came out to show her smile.
Looks warm, feels cold,
This is how girls act in love,
Never look like how they think.
She just wants her boy knows,
“I’m the one has the final say”,
Morning hail, evening sun,
This is typical girl in love.
Buses in Finland are totally different from buses in China, no crowds, no tumult. Everytime I get on the bus, what welcomes me first is the driver’s warm smile. I don’t know what else other than a warmer smile can be the best response. “kiitos” is the most useful word when taking buses. The driver will say “kiitos” when you get on the bus, and in return, passengers will say “kiitos” when they get off the bus. A simple, short word shows a nation’s habit to be polite. Another detail worth to mention about buses in Finland is that the bus driver will tilt the bus when elders or women with baby carriages get on the bus. This unnoticeable act can be the symbol of humanitarianism. I also had a great experience one time I was waiting for buses.That was a beautiful afternoon, the bus station, as usual, only had one person standing there before I went to it. The only person there was an ordinary Finnish woman who was smoking before I came to the station. A few seconds after I paused at the station, the woman came to me and politely asked me “ would you mind I smoking here?”. I was shocked and shook my head quickly. She gave me a thankful smile as response. I was shocked because I was never been asked this kind of question before. The respect between strangers can be easily epitomized by a simple question which is also the best make-up for a lovely lady.
Hug, kiss make her dull, 
Buses in Finland are totally different from buses in China, no crowds, no tumult. Everytime I get on the bus, what welcomes me first is the driver’s warm smile. I don’t know what else other than a warmer smile can be the best response. “kiitos” is the most useful word when taking buses. The driver will say “kiitos” when you get on the bus, and in return, passengers will say “kiitos” when they get off the bus. A simple, short word shows a nation’s habit to be polite. Another detail worth to mention about buses in Finland is that the bus driver will tilt the bus when elders or women with baby carriages get on the bus. This unnoticeable act can be the symbol of humanitarianism. I also had a great experience one time I was waiting for buses.That was a beautiful afternoon, the bus station, as usual, only had one person standing there before I went to it. The only person there was an ordinary Finnish woman who was smoking before I came to the station. A few seconds after I paused at the station, the woman came to me and politely asked me “ would you mind I smoking here?”. I was shocked and shook my head quickly. She gave me a thankful smile as response. I was shocked because I was never been asked this kind of question before. The respect between strangers can be easily epitomized by a simple question which is also the best make-up for a lovely lady.