6 questions about traveling during Chinese New Year
This post will talk about the answers to some frequently asked questions about traveling during the holidays.
Read MoreInterest in TCM fosters niche market for US farmers
Expanding interest in traditional Chinese medicine in the United States is fostering a potentially lucrative new niche market for farmers who plant the varieties of herbs, flowers and trees sought by practitioners.
Read MoreLearn Chinese from colors of Peking Opera Facial Makeup
Have you ever watched Peking Opera? When you enjoy it, do you notice the Peking Opera Facial Makeup (脸谱) of different colors? What are the connotations of different colors?
Read MoreChinese vocabulary for Chinese New Year
Happy New Year! Here finally comes the Chinese New Year! Now we've prepared you a list of Chinese vocabulary for this happy holiday.
Read More3D fantasy adventure movie: Mojin – The Lost Legend
Mojin - The Lost Legend was adapted from the last four volumes of the hit Chinese tomb-robbing book series Ghost Blows Out the Light by author Tianxia Bachang.
Read MoreChinese punctuation marks
Chinese punctuation marks are used to organize and clarify written Chinese. Chinese punctuation marks are similar in function to English punctuation marks, but sometimes differ in form.
Read More10 food for good luck in Chinese New Year
Chinese New Year is an opportunity to honor family and friends, and to enjoy some culinary traditions. Let's find out what foods we should have on hand to ensure a prosperous and happy year to come.
Read MoreChina tops the list of 100 leading game countries
According to newzoo.com, the Chinese gaming industry had $22.22 billion in revenues in 2015, topping the list of 100 leading game countries.
Read MoreMr. Six, one in your must-see New Year films
The film is a modern tale of Mr Six, a middle aged former kingpin who reigned over the Beijing streets for years.The film portrays the battle between him and a much younger drag-racing street gang leader, played by Wu Yifan.
Read MoreComparing “要” and “想” in Chinese
Both 要 and 想 can mean "want," but they're used in slightly different ways, such as 想 meaning "to miss" when followed by a noun, and 要 also meaning "going to".
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