Do you remember the video of the young Englishman, Greg Fountain, taking a train through time in China?
還記得英國小哥方丹在中國的火車穿越視頻嗎？

第一彈：這個(gè)英國小哥自拍了一段萌萌噠視頻解讀兩會(huì)>>>

第二彈：解讀兩會(huì)的英國小哥又來了！這次是鐵路奇遇>>>

After the video went viral, being viewed by millions, he was inspired to continue his Chinese adventures - from the past, through the present, to the future.
自從他的視頻被千萬網(wǎng)友圍觀分享后，方丹決定繼續(xù)深入他在中國的時(shí)空旅程。

He knows Chinese people, like Britons, favor tea over any other drink.
他知道像英國人一樣，中國人對(duì)茶的喜愛超過任何一種飲料。

And he was curious about where and how Chinese people drink their tea.
他好奇中國人在哪里喝茶？

He read many stories about Chinese tea to make the video.
努力的小哥為了拍視頻看了很多中國茶的故事。

He studied the legendary origins of tea and tea culture
從茶的起源故事到中國茶文化。

And the changes there have been in recent decades
再到近幾十年的變化

From a scene reminiscent of Downton Abbey in the 1900s to a Beijing tea stall in the 1980s, Fountain travelled through time once again to glimpse how tea drinking has changed in China.
從20世紀(jì)初的唐頓莊園場景，到80年代的北京茶攤，方丹的再次穿越之旅，聊聊中國人喝茶的變遷。

He said he still struggles to distinguish the many different kinds of Chinese tea, but has learned much more about its history.
方丹說他還是很難區(qū)分品種萬千的中國茶，但他已經(jīng)看到了他想要的。

Chinese people still love the old ways of drinking tea and think of it as part of their heritage, despite the rise of coffee shops which now thrive in China.
盡管咖啡店越來越流行，但中國人仍然熱愛著傳統(tǒng)的茶文化，并且視為珍貴的傳承。

Fountain said that due to rationing brought on by the First World War, many people in the UK were prevented from enjoying their afternoon tea.
一百多年前，由于第一次世界大戰(zhàn)的影響，食品定量配給讓下午茶的習(xí)慣在英國逐漸消失。

It is only in a peaceful and stable society that tradition can survive and develop.
只有和平和穩(wěn)定的社會(huì)，才能讓傳統(tǒng)生存并且繼續(xù)發(fā)展。

So, what will be the next video for Fountain?
那么方丹下一個(gè)視頻會(huì)講述什么呢?

He is looking forward to learning more about you and your stories.
他也在期待認(rèn)識(shí)你們和你們的故事。

PS：方丹愛上了朋友圈，所以視頻最后的彩蛋同樣精彩哦！

聲明：本文系中國日報(bào)授權(quán)滬江英語轉(zhuǎn)載。原標(biāo)題：《英國小哥愛上中國茶文化，拍了個(gè)視頻從唐頓莊園聊到老北京茶館》。文本僅代表作者個(gè)人觀點(diǎn)，僅供參考。如有不妥之處，歡迎指正。