树房子游客指南

登录 | 注册 | English | DE/FR

导航

搜索

用户登录

新进会员

General

Chinese Table Manners

Wocca (748) 于 周三, 2006-05-24 12:16 提交。

The main difference between Chinese
& western eating habits is: unlike the
West,where everyone has their own
plate of food,in China the dishes are
placed on the table and everybody
shares.

If you are being treated by a Chinese
host, be prepared  for a ton of food.
The Chinese are very proud of their
culture of cuisine,  and will do their
best to show their hospitality.

[url=http://www.nychinatown.com/chinese_table_manners(1).htm]CLICK TO CONTINUE[/url]

( categories: )

Belly Dancing In China

Wocca (748) 于 周二, 2006-05-02 03:22 提交。

CCTV9 ran a feature this morning claiming that belly dancing is very popular in China. The classes looked a lot like an aerobics class in session. According to china.org.cn, belly dancing has a devoted new group of followers you might not expect - young urban Chinese. Apparently, belly dance schools have been opening all over Beijing.

china.org.cn

( categories: )

China Expat Jobs

Wocca (748) 于 周一, 2006-05-01 07:47 提交。

If you are looking for expat jobs
 in China, then click logo below:

British & USA based sites !!!

Job listings in engineering, medical,
legal, finance, IT, professional, oil
& gas, telecommunications, sales &
marketing,media,teaching,executive
& management fields.

( categories: )

Suifenhe

rc (5) 于 周三, 2006-03-22 22:17 提交。

So its me, travelling since 10 years all over China, and now wanting to see this Gfsc on the Russian border.

 

Anyone has been there ???

Tell me where to stay cheap cheap clean clean....

 

cheers Rc 

( categories: )

Overloaded Vehicles

wtanaka (648) 于 周六, 2006-03-18 17:23 提交。

( categories: )

Geekcorps: Peace Corps for techies

wtanaka (648) 于 周五, 2006-03-03 12:39 提交。

How do you bring the Internet to countries like Mali, where more than 70 percent of the population is illiterate and the telecommunications infrastructure barely exists?

You use the radio.

Geekcorps (a U.S. non-profit) sounds like a very cool project.

If a villager wants to get a note to a friend in another part of the country, he or she comes to the radio station and dictates an e-mail to the DJ, who then sends the message off to another station closer to the recipient's location. The DJ who receives the e-mail then issues a broadcast: Muhammad Kanoute, come to the station and I will read your e-mail message to you.

( categories: )

Another Site Needs Some Trolls ....

Wocca (748) 于 周六, 2006-02-25 15:15 提交。

A thread has been started over at:

CLICK HERE TO READ

The guys at Asia-ExpatsForum
want some trolls to play with.

If you want to try your luck /
skill, then beware that they
are very open-minded & do not
shock easily ...

( categories: )

Remove my information

soleil4 (1) 于 周一, 2006-02-13 05:37 提交。

Hi, I would like to remove my information from your database that I am no longer to use this site this time with my requested. Thank you. Sorry for an inconvience.

( categories: )

Why is it spelled Xi'an?

wtanaka (648) 于 周五, 2006-01-13 08:01 提交。

One thing I always used to wonder was why I saw Xi'an spelled with the apostrophe when other cities in China were not.

Xi'an, written in Chinese, has 2 characters.  The first (西), meaning West, is pronounced "xi" and the second (安) meaning "peace" is pronounced "an." 

However, by itself, that doesn't necessitate an apostrophe.  After all other cities (北京: Beijing, 上海: Shanghai) have two characters but no apostrophe.

The issue is that in Chinese, there's another group of characters (现, 先, 线, 显, ...) which are pronounced and romanized as "xian" (a single syllable).  The Chinese romanization system already has enough trouble with the same romanized spelling meaning many different characters and tones, that when there's a potential ambiguity like this one, apostrophes are used to make it clear where the splits between characters are.

( categories: )

In China, do you know...

luxe-campagne (9) 于 周六, 2006-01-07 09:00 提交。

Do yo know the french : José Bové in China ?

( categories: )