www.chineselanguage.org

Yeah, but don't you think this website is being promoted in too many new posts by the same person?

In mainland China, letters usually end with "此致，敬礼", but that's usually only in formal letters. Emails usually omit that.

Thanks for the sharing! Another Chinese festival is coming. I'm sure I'm gonna need those phrases a lot.

That's right. Most Chinese weddings are like that.

As far as I can tell, it doesn't.

Thanks for the sharing, but it seems you know an awful lot of about them. You can just change all the "I" and "they" to "we".

connieaibeck wrote:Instead of a sexy young chic

You seem to have some experience chatting with sexy young chics online

So what's so special about this dictionary in PDF format?

So it's $14/hour. Not bad. Thanks!

Thanks for the info. Just for the convenience of everyone, I'll paste the information on that page here: 1. What is "Pinyin" or "Chinese Pinyin"? "Pinyin", "HanYu Pinin" or "Mandarin Chinese Pinyin" is a way to use Roman letters to represent the pron...

That's just like "can" in English.

e.g. Can you tell me what time it is? is the same with "Will" you tell me what time it is? instead of "are you able to" tell me what time it is?

hummerid wrote:I suggest " 盟 "

That's an GREAT translation!

The phrase could be 齁掉。
齁's definition is here:
http://www.zdic.net/zd/zi/ZdicE9ZdicBDZdic81.htm

掉 merely marks the status of completion.

As Vera pointed out "百折不挠" is a good translation.

And McharmingM, the reason you didn't understand that word is because the word is spelled as "equivalent" and not "equivilant".

The character is 恋 lian4 and it means "love", just like 爱 ai4.

That's why 恋 and 爱 usually come together to form the phrase 恋爱 and the frequent phrase 谈恋爱 means "to be in a (male-female) relationship".