I'm fine, thank you.
And you?
Oh, wow.
You're learning English.
[CHINESE]
Yes.
Wow, that's very good.
So how have you been?
[CHINESE]
Very good.
OK.
And since I saw you, you turned seven years old.
What's the difference now being seven?
[CHINESE]
What are you saying?
I just said--
[LAUGHTER]
Um?
See.
What did you say to her?
I--
I was like, oh, you turned seven,
and what can you do now that you're seven?
I know.
But yours was much longer than that.
Just ask her when she's turned seven.
Just ask her that.
[CHINESE]
Yes.
[CHINESE]
So now that I'm seven, I'm learning more English,
and I can do more chores for my mom.
So recently, I've been able to pour her water.
[LAUGHTER]
That's the chore?
She is pouring water?
Believe it or not.
Wow.
All right.
So Chinese New Year is coming up.
How do you celebrate for that?
[CHINESE]
[LAUGHTER]
So on Chinese New Year, she would watch a program on TV.
And she would also go out shopping,
go visit her grandparents, go eat a feast.
And there's one thing that's really important.
It's to set off firecrackers to scare away
a monster called Nian.
Oh.
There's a monster that comes?
[CHINESE]
Yes.
Oh.
OK.
And what kind of feast?
She has a feast?
[CHINESE]
I got that.
So what are you going--
Valentine's Day, what are you going
to do to celebrate Valentine's Day?
[CHINESE]
OK, so I'm a kid.
I don't celebrate Valentine's Day.
I think Valentine's Day is reserved for my parents
because they're already a couple.
It's for lovers.
Ah, I see.
Yeah.
Good idea.
All right, you're going to play piano.
What are you going to play for us today?
[CHINESE]
I'm going to play Chopin's "Puppy Waltz."
OK.
Head on over.
All right.
[APPLAUSE]
[MUSIC - CHOPIN, "PUPPY WALTZ"]
[APPLAUSE, CHEERING]
That's so good.