China
        

Photos

Nannies in short supply ahead of major festivals

Updated: 2010-12-21 12:59

(chinadaily.com.cn)

Twitter Facebook Myspace Yahoo! Linkedin Mixx

Nannies in short supply ahead of major festivals
Yang Changyou, a household service shop owner, rests in a chair with a board hanging on the back saying "Nannies in urgent need, salary is geilivable," in Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang province, Dec 20, 2010. The word "geilivable" is the latest popular cyber word spelled in 'Chinglish' which is transliterated as "give power" and basically means "awesome". Yang said 105 families, who provide a monthly salary 30 percent more than at ordinary times, have made reservations at his shop for nannies. But he is still troubled because few applicants came as people are going home at the end of the year for the New Year and Spring Festival. [Photo/Asianewsphoto]


Nannies in short supply ahead of major festivals
Yang Changyou, a household service shop owner, rests in a chair with a board hanging on the back saying "Nannies in urgent need" in Hangzhou, East China's Zhejiang province, Dec 20, 2010. [Photo/Asianewsphoto]

   Previous Page 1 2 Next Page  

E-paper

Ear We Go

China and the world set to embrace the merciful, peaceful year of rabbit

Preview of the coming issue
Carrefour finds the going tough in China
Maid to Order

European Edition

Specials

Mysteries written in blood

Historical records and Caucasian features of locals suggest link with Roman Empire.

Winning Charm

Coastal Yantai banks on little things that matter to grow

New rules to hit property market

The State Council launched a new round of measures to rein in property prices.

Top 10 of 2010
China Daily in Europe
The Confucius connection