Why Chinese families don’t say ‘I love you’
In Mandarin, "I love you" translates as "我爱你", but the way it's used in China might be a little different, and Chinese state media is wondering why.
Read MoreChef Zhiang from Hunan, China
Practically deserted during the day, Nanning comes alive once the sun gets low in the sky and the oppressive heat begins to subside.
Read MoreSupport builds for crucial renminbi move
Later this year, the International Monetary Fund will decide whether to include the renminbi in its Special Drawing Rights.
Read MoreTravel China by Rail to West
Let's take a look at some of the best tourist stops along Shanghai-Kunming high-speed railway.
Read MoreHow old are you?”
How Old Are You?" is one of those questions which is considered taboo when asked of anyone with wrinkles on their face (or other bodily locations). It is generally considered more taboo to ask a woman than a man.
Read MoreLearn Mandarin from classic lines in ‘Why Silent Farewell’
If that person ever appeared, anyone else would just be acompromise. I don’t want to compromise.
Read MoreHow to use a Chinese calligraphy brush
In fact, writing Chinese characters is simple once you learn the correct stroke order.
Read MoreLearn mandarin from fun sayings
我的优点是:我很帅;但是我的缺点是:我帅的不明显。 Myadvantage is that I am handsome, but my disadvantage is thatthe handsomeness is not so obvious.
Read MoreWrestling with a tiger to save his father: Yang Xiang
In the time of the Jin Dynasty, a boy of fourteen years, named Yang Xiang used to follow his father to work in the field
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