JD.com opens its first U.S. office in Silicon Valley
The e-commerce company, JD.com, one of China's largest with 118 million active users, opened its first office in Silicon Valley.
Read MoreDifferences between Chinese characters “当” and “在”
This article aims to tell you the differences between the two Chinese Characters "当" and "在", since both characters can be used to indicate time and locations.
Read MoreHow to use adjectives in Chinese
While learning Chinese, you may encounter a lot of adjectives. In this article, let's run through some basics of how adjectives are used in Chinese.
Read MoreChinese students bring new business to urban economy in U.S.
Libby Tyler, Urbana's economic development director, said the increase in international students has definitely fueled a lot of development in Campustown and elsewhere.
Read MoreChinese learning experience: Tricky tones
For some Chinese learners the greatest challenge has been getting the tones right. Here are three tips you might find them helpful for pronouncing Chinese tones.
Read MoreWhy are Chinese so fanatically interested in ‘China’s Mona Lisa’?
Unlike most visitors, this small army had come with only one goal: to see "Along the River During the Qingming Festival," an early 12th-century painted scroll considered so iconic that it is often called "China's Mona Lisa."
Read MoreHow to use Chinese grammar structure “一 … 就”
The 一 … 就 pattern (yī … jiù) is very common in Chinese grammar. It's used to say things like "as soon as", "once" and "whenever", so it's a very useful and important structure to know.
Read MoreDanWatch: Chinese students forced into internships in HP and Dell factories
According to an investigation released this week, thousands of Chinese students sent by their schools to the assembly lines of some of the world's biggest electronics manufacturers in China to make servers .
Read MoreLearning Chinese with 5 loanwords in English
Here are 5 words and phrases commonly used in the English language which come directly from Chinese.
Read More点赞” and “点赞族”
With the rise of social networks, a new group of people emerged - like-clicking addicts, people who "like" every post that other people share on Weibo or WeChat regardless of the content.
Read More