China’s DJI builds R&D center to make inroads into Silicon Valley
DJI, the leading manufacturer of consumer drones, is building a new research and development center in Palo Alto, Calif., that could hold 75 or more engineers.
Read MoreThe differences between “认识” and “知道”
There are many characters or grammar patterns that can often confuse learners of Chinese. This article focuses on the two bigrams, 认识 (rèn shi) and 知道 (zhī dao).
Read MoreSurvey: Images on social media not a true reflection of life
Your friends' lives may look more exciting than yours on Facebook and WeChat, but new research reveals that is because they are faking it.
Read MoreBritain’s first bilingual English-Mandarin nursery in London
Here is Hatching Dragons, Britain's first bilingual English-Mandarin nursery.
Read MoreUnplanned” children hope for changes after China ends one-child policy
For 22 years, Li Xue has lived as a phantom, banished from mainstream life by China's "one child" policy. Even the Communist Party has declared an end to that policy, there appears to be no quick end to the limbo of many children born "outside the plan".
Read More秒杀: a Chinese slang term for “seckilling”
"秒 (miǎo)" means "second," as in the unit of time, and "杀 (shā)" is a verb which means "to kill." Combining them, "秒杀 (miǎoshā)" is translated literally as "one-second kill." When it comes to shopping, "秒杀 (miǎoshā)" means "seckill".
Read MoreStories of three foreign Chinese learners
Chinese fever is sweeping all over the world. Statistics show that there had been more than 100 million Chinese learners in the world by March 2014.
Read More4 common ways to express “latest” in Chinese
Chinese has a number of words that translate to "latest". This post aims to help demonstrate the difference between four of the most common ways.
Read More11 reasons why you might consider working in China
China might seem like a daunting place for people looking to move abroad and here are 11 excellent reasons to consider working in China.
Read MoreIs there any “暖男” around you?
In Chinese, “暖男” refers to a man who makes others feel warm just like the sunshine in the morning.
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