Now let's proceed to quote interpretation. Who will interpret the quote, please step forward. And the quote goes, what is the use of a house if you haven't got a tolerable planet to put it on? You may have some time to think about it before you start. Ladies and gentlemen, it is my great honor to be here to share my understanding about this quote.

This quote is trying to tell us the importance of building our co-living home. And there are two key terms in this quote. That is a house and a tolerable planet. Before we unpack this quote, let's analyze these two key terms one by one. So what is the house referring to in this sentence? I believe it is our planet, the Earth. And what is the tolerable planet? It refers to our civilization.

A tolerable planet refers to our bearing to the diversity and our welcoming of the different differences in every civilization. So to me, this quote is trying to tell us that we have this hope that is the earth, and we live in this cold planet, and what we should do is to embrace all the differences and diverse cultures in different civilizations, and building this home together.

In facing the differences, we are different in the cultural norms, cultural identity, and cultural values. We have different languages, customs, and traditions, but in facing the global issues, such as eliminating the poor and education the young, caring for the old, we are all one. So in the commonalities of building the home, we are all the civilization, we are the children from living in this planet.

So let's all encouraged by this quote. This quote is encouraging us to not only embrace all the differences and diversity that in this planet, but also we should live together, unite together, and all together we can build a house that is wonderful, conclusive, and harmonious. Thank you.