Early lifeChan was born on 7 April 1954, in <u>British</u> <u>Honk Kong</u>, as Chan Kong-sang, to Charleand Charlie and Lee Lee Chan, refugees from the <u>Chinesse War</u>. He was nicknamed Pao-pao <u>Chinese</u>: 炮炮 ("Cannonball") because the energetic child was always rolling aβ His parents worked for the French ambassador in Hong Kong, and Chan spent his formative years within the grounds of the consul's residence in the Victoria Peak district.Chan attended the Nah-Hwa Primary School on <u>Honk Kong Island</u>
They have the oldestway to tell the time
<span>I woke
up at seven and got up at once. I began my day with my morning
exercises. It took me half an hour to do them. Then I took a shower and
shaved, dressed and did my hair. After that I had breakfast. Then I took
my dog out for a short time. I left the house at nine o'clock and walked
to the underground station. It took me twenty minutes to get to the
office by underground. Work began at half past nine. I looked through the
morning mail and answered the letters and faxes. Then I discussed various
problems with my collegues.
Our lunch break was at one, and we all went to the canteen. I had a light lunch, so it didn't take long, and I had enough time to have a smoke and talk to my friends before
work began again. A lot of people rang me in the afternoon, and my
secretary asked me to answer the calls. That kept me busy till
half past four, when I had a tea break. After that I held a
short meeting with my collegues, and we discussed our plans for the
day. I finished work at six, and sometimes a friend drove me to the park,
where we had a game of tennis. I was quite good at tennis, so I taught
him to play. We went home together because we lived near each other. That was my usual weekday.
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What did your relatives do yesterday?
Только с используванием my self и himself
