Will I lose my Chinese citizenship if I get a green card?

I have a US green card and Chinese citizenship.

The U.S. green card refers to the U.S. permanent resident card, which is an identity document used to prove that foreigners have permanent resident status in the United States. However, if you get a U.S. green card, you will still have Chinese nationality. Green card holders are foreigners who do not have U.S. nationality and do not have U.S. citizenship, but they basically enjoy the same treatment as nationals of their own country in the United States.

When permanent residents enter the United States, they must use a valid immigrant visa and a valid passport from their home country, otherwise they will not be allowed to enter. After you have a U.S. green card, as long as you leave the United States for less than one year, the green card itself can be used as a valid entry immigration visa. There is no need to apply for a separate visa at the U.S. embassy or consulate. If you leave the United States for more than one year, you must apply for a return visa before leaving the country. As a valid immigrant visa for entry, the return visa is valid for up to two years.

United States Geography

The United States is located in the center of North America, and also includes Alaska in the northwest of North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the central Pacific. It borders Canada to the north, the Gulf of Mexico to the south, the Pacific Ocean to the west, and the Atlantic Ocean to the east. The land area is 9.37 million square kilometers, the mainland is 4,500 kilometers long from east to west, 2,700 kilometers wide from north to south, and the coastline is 22,700 kilometers long.

The terrain of the United States is highly variable, with the terrain high in the west and low in the east. There is a coastal plain along the east coast, which is wide in the south and narrow in the north, extending to New Jersey. There are also some glacial sedimentary plains in Long Island and other places. Behind the coastal plain are the undulating foothills that extend to the 1,830-meter-high Appalachian Mountains in North Carolina and New Hampshire.

Reference for the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia - United States