Dog-related slang in Chinese|与“狗”相关的词
In Chinese, there are many slang and terms related to dogs that have different interesting meanings.
Read MoreUseful Chinese expressions in apartment hunting in China
When you want to rent an apartment in China, you need to know some Chinese first. Here are some useful Chinese expressions and tips for you.
Read MorePractice writing Chinese characters with Google Translate
How to practice writing Chinese characters (hanzi) is one of the biggest difficulties in learning Chinese. You can just learn to only speak and read Chinese, but if you want to write it, you'll need to put even more effort into the language.
Read MoreMei Changsu: a successful role winning a fresh start for Hu Ge
"A transition seems like a complete repudiation of your past... I just turned around to let viewers see another side of me," he told Beijing Evening News.
Read MoreLearning Chinese with subtitles
Do you watch Chinese films? Do you use the subtitles to study? Try this approach to learn Chinese now.
Read MoreA bird’s-eye view of bustling cities and ancient temples in China
Using a DJI Phantom 3 drone, Geraci and his crew explored temples, mountain ranges, and other landscapes to show how versatile China can be.
Read MoreHow to write a Chinese business letter
Business letter is rather formal in China. Read this article about some tips you need to know for writing a business letter.
Read MoreDid you have “早点” this morning?
The word "早点 (zǎo diǎn)" has two meanings in Chinese. First, it literally means "early," as in early in the day. However, 早点 (zǎo diǎn) can also mean "breakfast".
Read More吃醋”: a Chinese expression for “feeling jealous”
The Chinese phrase 吃醋 (chīcù) literally means "to eat vinegar". "吃" means "to eat", while "醋" refers to vinegar, a kind of sour seasoning. However, the word "吃醋" also has a figurative meaning of "feeling jealous".
Read More5 grammatical structures of “加以” in Chinese
加以 (jiāyǐ) is a very formal word in Chinese that's used to talk about actions being implemented or applied to things. You generally won't hear it in speech, as it's more appropriate for formal writing.
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