Why Chinese People Say Go park

[EN] Origin: The phrase "Go park" has been a staple of Chinglish discussions for decades, likely originating from Chinese English learners in everyday conversation (e.g., on campus, in offices, or while traveling). It first gained notable attention in the early 2000s alongside other classic Chinglish examples like "Open the door" (for "开门" but missing articles) or "No why" (for "没有为什么"). It was spread through informal channels: initially among Chinese students and expatriates in bilingual chat rooms, then on social media platforms like Weibo (微博) and Tieba (贴吧), where users compiled lists of "funny Chinglish." The phrase also appeared in English-teaching materials as a cautionary example. By the 2010s, it became a viral meme on international sites like Reddit (r/Chinglish) and YouTube, where native speakers reacted with amusement. The timeline spans from the 1990s to today, with a peak around 2015–2018 due to the rise of "Chinglish" compilations. [中文] 来源：该短语是中式英语讨论中的经典例子，最早可追溯到上世纪90年代至21世纪初，源自中国英语学习者在日常对话（如校园、办公室、旅游）中的直译。它通过非正式渠道传播：最初在双语聊天室和留学生群体中流传，随后出现在微博、贴吧等平台上，用户将其列入"搞笑中式英语"列表。该短语也常被英语教师用作反面教材。2010年代后，通过Reddit（r/Chinglish）、YouTube等国际平台走红，母语者纷纷调侃其语法错误。直到今天，"Go park"仍然活跃在语言爱好者的段子中，并作为"中式英语家族"的一员被反复提及。