Top 6 grammar mistakes made by Chinese learners
All students are different and yet, there are some mistakes that are very common among Chinese learners. Here are six common mistakes for foreign learners.
Read MoreApple partners with UnionPay to bring Apple Pay to China
Apple and China UnionPay announced a partnership to bring Apple Pay, a mobile payment solution provided by the US tech giant, to its Chinese customers next year.
Read MoreLearn Chinese winter solstice from 14 sentences
There are many traditions around Chinese Winter Solstice, and many excellent opportunities for language learning! This post will cover new vocabulary and interesting cultural tidbits.
Read MoreAncient Chinese etiquette in The Legend of Mi Yue
The Legend of Mi Yue tells the story of Mi Yue and her life entwined with politics, war, and romance. Mi Yue, a real historical figure who lived during the Warring States Period (475-221 BC) was reportedly the first empress dowager in China.
Read MoreChinese want watershed for films and TV shows
All films and TV shows are vetted by a government committee. Oddly, however, China has no ratings system to denote a film's suitability for certain age-groups.
Read More91 people still missing in Shenzhen landslide
Hundreds of rescue workers are looking for survivors after a landslide hit 33 buildings in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen.
Read MoreBelgium’s iBeezi enables Chinese input on smartwatch
Now iBeezi, a company from Belgian is confident that they have come up with an ideal solution that would allow users to type Chinese character on smartwatches.
Read More闪玩: a Chinese word for “flash play”
"闪玩" is a Chinese buzzword for going on a trip where people find companions quickly through the Internet, and then use a fast form of transportation to travel to another city together.
Read MoreThe differences between “几” and “多少”
As we know, Both of "几" and "多少" is question phrase, used to ask about numbers, but do you know their difference?
Read MoreCapital forms of Chinese numerals
There's another version of numbers used in Mandarin that we usually don't see in everyday writing, and that version is called "capital letters" or 大写.
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