一、非正式会谈德国代表有哪些人？
常驻代表吴雨翔 潘天凯 还有一日代表
二、非正式会谈有几季？
非正式会谈是湖北卫视的一个综艺节目，它是由全世界的青年一起组成的一个访谈类综艺节目非正式会谈，深受很多年轻人的喜欢，他已经连续开播了很多季了一般，有五到六季是由大左和杨迪主持的一个综艺节目在b站的有六g左右了现在正在筹备第七季
三、非正式会谈和正式会谈有啥区别？
有两方面区别
一、性质不同
正式会议是全体委员会会议，将对这类会议提供全面的会议和报告服务。而非正式会议是指各国的与会领导人既不是正式出访某个国家且不进行正式会谈的会议。
二、服务不同
正式会议：这些服务包括为所有讨论提供摘要记录；此外在谈判机构每次会议期间或会后将以正式语言用会议文件的形式提供局面提案汇编。对非正式会议将不提供如同对正式会议提供的所有会议或报告服务；在非正式会议之后，不提供总结文本修订案的摘要记录或会议文件。
四、非正式会谈有哪些主题？
非正式会谈主体特别多，基本一期一个主题，现在都好多季了，代表都换了好多。常见的有各国饮食、对某国人的刻板印象、文化风俗、和中国的对比等等。
五、非正式会谈 目的？
交流沟通为主，为达成协议做准备
六、非正式会谈歌词？
非正式会谈主题曲
词曲：宋楷
演唱：非正式会谈成员
编曲：杨艺
嘿 你还记得吗
家门口的木马（金韩一）
我们在不同地方长大
却在同个屋檐下（贝乐泰）
看到你顽皮的表情
你让我忍俊不禁（田原皓）
你有的相同的经历
曾发生在我世界里（oo）
哎呀 妈呀 语言不同我听不懂
可以一起捍卫同一个梦
非正式的表白正式的认同
东西万里 你我与共（华波）
不同的颜色 一样的眼神
一样的微笑 不一样的可能
把酒临风 地平天成
高朋满座 无所不能（钱多多）
我给你非正式的表白
但这是我最赤诚的爱
伸出手去拥抱未来
把过去放进口袋
我给你坚持的理由
你给我坚强的借口
无论梦想需要多大代价
世界就是我们的家（合唱）
我们都不想长大
不想变得复杂（功必扬）
还有多少快乐的人啊
你们还好吗（浅井悠佑YOYO）
也许我不善于表达
也许沉默的力量更大（弗拉德 卷弗）
但你的快乐是我
非正式的牵挂（穆小龙）
哎呀 妈呀 语言不同我听不懂
可以一起捍卫同一个梦
非正式的表白正式的认同
东西万里 你我与共（华波）
不同的颜色 一样的眼神
一样的微笑 不一样的可能
把酒临风 地平天成
高朋满座 无所不能（钱多多）
我给你非正式的表白
但这是我最赤诚的爱
伸出手去拥抱未来
把过去放进口袋
我给你坚持的理由
你给我坚强的借口
无论梦想需要多大代价
世界就是我们的家（合唱）
我给你非正式的表白
但这是我最赤诚的爱
伸出手去拥抱未来
把过去放进口袋
我给你坚持的理由
你给我坚强的借口
无论梦想需要多大代价
世界就是我们的家（合唱）
七、非正式会谈嘉宾？
非正式会谈第六季成员：
萨沙（俄罗斯）、钟逸伦（美国&意大利）、唐小强（土耳其）、孟杰明（澳大利亚）、功必扬（阿根廷&西班牙）、宁大人（南非）、天乐（印度&泰国）、OO（缅甸）、一之濑（日本）、阿雷（意大利）、欧阳凯（美国）。
《非正式会谈》是一档外国人用中文搞事情（siao）的文化访谈类节目，每期十一国代表，带着彼此的言值（偏见）和颜值（刷脸），配合挑事的大左、杨迪、陈铭、陈超四位司机（补刀专业户），出演一场互相伤害的大戏。
八、非正式会谈简称？
《非正式会谈》是一档全球文化相对论节目，简称《非正》前四季由湖北卫视打造，第五季由哔哩哔哩与湖北卫视联合打造，节目由11个不同国家的青年和4个主持人围绕热点话题和青年关注的问题进行讨论。
节目充满国际、青春、偶像、幽默、智慧等元素。每周五21:20播出，节目时长80分钟。5月17日起每周五晚八点哔哩哔哩全网独播，5月24日起每周五晚九点二十湖北卫视播出。（2,3季由湖北卫视和黑龙江卫视共同播出）
非正式会谈第一季，于2015年4月24日开播，2015年10月16日完结。
非正式会谈第二季，2015年12月11日播出。
非正式会谈第三季，2016年12月9日播出。
非正式会谈第3.5季，2017年12月8日播出。
非正式会谈第四季，2018年6月29日播出。
非正式会谈第五季，2019年5月17日哔哩哔哩全网独播，5月24日湖北卫视播出。
非正式会谈第六季，2020年1月17日哔哩哔哩全网独播。
非正式会谈第6.5季，2021年5月7日哔哩哔哩全网独播。
九、非正式会谈流程？
非正式会谈是指在正式场合之外，以轻松、自由的方式进行的对话或交流。以下是一般的非正式会谈流程：
1.开场白：在开始非正式会谈之前，可以先进行一个简短的问候，例如“你好”、“欢迎来到这里”等。
2.自我介绍：每个人可以先简单介绍一下自己，例如姓名、职业、兴趣爱好等。
3.话题选择：选择一个适合的话题作为讨论的起点，可以是轻松的话题，例如天气、旅游、电影等，也可以是专业性较强的话题，例如工作、学习、政治等。
4.自由交谈：在对话中，每个人都可以自由地表达自己的想法和观点，可以提出问题、分享经验、讨论观点等。
5.互动交流：在对话中，可以进行一些互动交流，例如互相询问对方的看法、提出建议、分享经验等。
6.结束语：在非正式会谈结束时，可以进行一个简短的总结，例如感谢大家的参与、表达感谢之情等。
需要注意的是，非正式会谈的目的是为了放松心情、增进彼此的了解和友谊，因此在进行非正式会谈时，应该保持轻松、自由的态度，避免过于严肃或拘谨。
十、如何用英文介绍非正式会谈？
A meeting of mindsBy Xing Wen | China DailyPopular TV show sees foreigners discuss range of topics in Chinese, Xing Wen reports.The surroundings are Spartan. A dark high-ceilinged, storehouse-like room with sets and props that, under no circumstances, could be described as lavish. The centerpiece is a paint-shedding rectangular conference table, decorated, if that is the right word, with a red tablecloth and 15 or so cumbersome wooden chairs.But first impressions can be deceptive. This is the unlikely threadbare setting for a popular TV show that focuses the viewer's attention on what is important, and that is the show's content. Informal Talks was created by Hubei Satellite TV and the acclaim with which it has been greeted shows that it is furnishing the mind, if not the set. The show has scored at least 9 out of 10 for each season on China's review aggregator site, Douban. Its fifth season aired on Chinese video streaming platform, Bilibili, on May 17.First aired in 2015, the show gathers a panel of non-Chinese young men to share their insights on a range of topics, some mundane, some profound, such as table manners, wedding customs, folklore and other cultural elements from their own countries, engaging in debate on a wide variety of issues from their different perspectives, all in Chinese.Its producer Yu Qing says when choosing the topics, they give priority to those that concerned the younger generation of Chinese.Da Zuo, the show's host, says he browses through comments on review websites and collects practical feedback from the viewers."I hope that, during the discussions, I can put forth some questions from the perspective of Chinese audiences and help them to understand the subject through the show," he says. "We aim to clear up some misunderstandings among people from different cultural backgrounds via free-flowing exchanges in the studio."To better engage himself in the talks, the host has been motivated to expand his range of knowledge by reading books about the histories of different European cultures or such classics as A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking.Keeping it realChen Ming, a teacher with the School of Journalism and Communication at Wuhan University, acts as the secretary-general in the show who usually sums up panelists' opinions and gives learned explanations for certain social phenomenon related to each topic discussed in the show, making it easier for the audience to comprehend their conversations.He says that most of the time, by probing trivial problems people might encounter in their daily lives, or a topic that is of current interest, they end with a meaningful conclusion. "For instance, we could start with women's enduring fascination with lipstick, and later distill the phenomenon into something abstract, such as the psychology behind customer behavior at certain times," says Chen.Likewise, in the third episode of the new season, the fact that there are more than 100 million WeChat users who have chosen to only display posts of the last three days, rather than all their posts, provoked a discussion on how to subtly keep a distance from other people and how different cultures handle personal space.Such entertaining and informative content enables the show to attract a large group of loyal viewers who would send a torrent of danmu, "bullet words" or short live comments, to take part in the discussions when watching the show on Bilibili.Liu Bin, a Beijing-based computer programmer and a keen fan of the show, says that it satisfies his curiosity about places beyond China."It's quite impressive that although the guests are all foreigners, they can still analyze the topics and express their views in a comprehensive way through fluent Chinese," adds Liu.To Brian Gonzalez, the Argentine guest who has been a fixture in the show for the past four years, the charm of the show lies in that every participant just tries to come across as genuine."We won't behave in the way that some celebrities might do in other reality shows," says the 28-year-old. "We just share true stories that happened in our lives."The Buenos Aires native started to learn Chinese when he was 15, and three years later he came to China and entered Beijing International Studies University where he got a bachelor's degree in Chinese and a master's degree in international trade.In 2015, Gonzalez impressed during the auditions held by the production unit of Informal Talks at his university and successfully grasped his very first chance to appear on TV."I was very shy and really cared about what other people thought of me, but now I am more eager to express myself in front of the camera," Gonzalez recalls.Alistair Bayley, from Australia, shares a similar experience with Gonzalez.Bayley says he was trying to seriously portray himself as an intelligent person of unimpeachable character as he thought that he was a "spokesman" for his country. However, he gradually focused more on showing who he is by sharing personal experiences and conveying his own viewpoints."I found that when you represent a country or an idea too forcefully, people don't want to interact," says the 26-year-old. "What they are willing to do is to get to know you more and develop a relationship with you like they would have with their friends, classmates or co-workers."Bayley has lived in Japan and China with his parents and has been exposed to different cultural realities."Being immersed in cultural diversity in my early years, I acquired the ability to put myself in the shoes of others," he says.Pool of opportunitiesBayley, who won the 12th "Chinese Bridge" Proficiency Competition for Foreign College Students in 2013, further demonstrated his language skills with logical and in-depth arguments.Moreover, he also found a stage outside the studio to strut his stuff-last year, he was offered a job by a We-Media platform launched by a group of foreigners which aims to culturally bridge the gap between China and Western countries. His main work is to write scripts and record videos for the platform.Last month, Bayley and seven colleagues traveled to cities in northern, southern, eastern and western China to film videos exploring conditions and customs through the eyes of foreigners."I got this opportunity mainly because of my performance in Informal Talks, and all these adventures have really enriched my life here," he says.Iranian participant Mohammadjavad Estilaf, 31, is relishing the opportunities that his appearances on the show have given him.A former business Chinese major at East China Normal University, Estilaf showed his comic talents by mimicking his teachers in front of his classmates. He was encouraged to develop his talents further. He seized an opportunity to take a postgraduate program in broadcasting and hosting at the Shanghai Theatre Academy in 2010.Two years later he began to host TV shows on the International Channel Shanghai using English, Mandarin and the Shanghai dialect, which gained him a loyal following among Shanghai natives."Informal Talks provides me a bigger stage which has connected me to audiences in other parts of China," says Estilaf, adding that he has already been invited to play a part in several TV dramas.Dylan Jaye, who has American-Italian parentage, says China is "a place of tons of opportunities".The graduate from Oxford University, who once worked at a London-based investment bank, learned a lot about the general economic climate in China and always wanted to experience life here on his own."Everything is still growing in the country, and because of that, there's a lot of space for people, especially young people, to do important things and to have a big impact on what's going on," says the 23-year-old.As a music lover, he has also noticed that he could take inspiration from the work of Chinese musicians, especially that of Taiwan pop icon, Jay Chou."I have a music dream. I love the music here more than that of the West, at least at this point in my life," says Jaye. "I think there's a lot I can learn from both traditional Chinese music and modern Chinese music."Jaye has realized his dream. His first album will launch this month."The show is a valuable showcase for us to display our talents and uniqueness, which might bring us other kinds of opportunities," he says.Bridging the gapAccording to Jaye, his upcoming album features Chinese elements both linguistically and musically, which will help his listeners in Western countries better understand Chinese culture.In a music video he posted on Sina Weibo last year he raps about how he and other foreign friends found their feet in Beijing and started to use online shopping platforms, mobile payments, food delivery services and shared bikes.Gonzalez, the Argentine guest who garnered over 1 million followers on Sina Weibo, says after watching the show, many of his fans began to learn Spanish or visited the place where he comes from."What I am doing is just letting Chinese young people learn more about Argentina, a country far from China, showing that we are not that different and we have many things in common," says Gonzalez.Chen agrees and adds that the show gives viewers deeper insight into the social contexts of other countries, which allows viewers to understand cultural differences more easily."I used to read piles of books to learn about the culture and history of other countries, but different cultures are presented more vividly during the show's discussions on a wide range of topics," says Chen.Contact the writer at xingwen@chinadaily.com.cn之前Chinadaily写过，没修改，给楼楼贴过来