Is Feng Tang’s translation of Stray Birds vulgar?
A Chinese sociologist and sexologist, Li Yinhe, also voiced support for Feng's poems. She wrote an article in her sina blog yesterday, saying that Feng's version of Stray Birds is the best Chinese translated version ever.
Read MoreChina emerges as a world leader in drone manufacturing
When it comes to drones, China is no copycat. It is a world leader in drone manufacturing and emerging as a world-class innovator.
Read MoreUnionPay: 13% of users suffer from fraud in mobile payment
About 13 percent of China's mobile payment users suffered from fraud while nearly 90 percent among these couldn't get back the money they lost, according to a report by China UnionPay.
Read MoreChinlingo Chinese character: 久 and 长
Both "久" and "长" means a long time. Is there any difference between them?
Read MoreChinlingo Chinese character: 岁 and 年
Both "岁" and "年" mean "year". Is there any difference between them?
Read MoreNew Year’s Day greetings in Chinese
New Year's Day is just around the corner. Wouldn't you like to impress your friends and relatives by wishing them a happy holiday in Chinese? Today let's take a look at a few popular phrases and sentences in Mandarin for the New Year.
Read MoreA sip of humility in Chinese words
Many Chinese throughout ancient times spoke in such a manner. They were not being rude, nor were they cursing themselves or others, this was merely the style of communication.
Read MoreInteresting connections between Chinese and tableware
In Chinese, some words and phrases related to food or tableware are used as metaphors for various social phenomena.
Read MoreMeet Wallace Chan, a jeweler that designs gem with soul
Wallace Chan, the Hong Kong jeweler behind the creation of what has been called the world's most expensive diamond necklace, began working with his hands when he was 8 years old.
Read MoreFood and fodder should go before troops and horses
This idiom means that food for soldiers and fodder for horses should be well prepared before a war starts, which underlines that "粮" (liánɡ) is an important provision for a war and the material security of a victory.
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