Find an English composition about the influence of western festivals on teenagers in China.

When China's tradition is influenced by the West,

With the coming of the Year of the Horse, the China tradition, which has lost its luster for many young people, rebounded this week, and the influence of western culture also found its place.

In this lively time of family reunion and ancestor worship to commemorate the Lunar New Year, China's traditions abound-some of which are twists and turns in the way of embracing the West.

Valentine's Day, on the third day of the Lunar New Year in China, started from February 12, and was warmly welcomed together with the ancient holiday practices.

For example, lovers walking in the street bring roses and chocolates in addition to kebabs that can be seen everywhere by roadside vendors. Visitors to the art gallery can see Picasso's printmaking exhibition or China poet Li Bai's poems and Spring Festival couplets.

Young people send traditional New Year greetings through mobile phones. In fact, tens of millions of short messages have almost paralyzed local mobile phone networks in some areas.

In many red envelopes for unmarried people, there are newly circulated euro banknotes.

Western-style restaurants are in festival mode, and waiters wear traditional clothes and hang red tassels and lanterns for diners to enjoy. KFC and McDonald's posted paper-cuts, and Motorola and Coca-Cola also launched new advertisements, mentioning the Lunar New Year.

At the annual New Year's Eve concert hosted by CCTV, a performance was held to show China people's enthusiasm for learning English.

Liu Qi, the mayor of Beijing, said that he hoped that one day every resident in the capital could say, "I can speak English."