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I'm studying biology in university now. I love British English very much, and I'm trying very hard to learn that accent. I want to meet someone from UK willing to help me with my English~ And I'm also glad to help you with Mandarin!~ I have skype~ ^^
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Japanese
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Chinese (Mandarin)Native
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  • Posted
    ‘Not for all, only for people to appreciate it’ , correct? Shall I change 'to' to 'who'?
    December 16, 2013
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  • Posted
    Something wrong with the Billboard Haven't been here for a long time. I really miss the time I used to be here everyday. Today, the words 'not for you, only for people to appreciate it.' is writing on a huge billboard in a main street of Beijing. I think this message is totally wrong, am I right? In my opinion, It should be 'not for all, only for people who appreciate it.' Can you give me some help on it ?
    December 16, 2013
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  • Answered
    And I am sure he made this sentence sounds odd and ambigous.
    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    I don't think it is a mistake of 前八角后圆形种. We often say 有这种、那种,还有……种样子的blahblah.... And the writer here just wanted to say there is a kind of main body with the shape of circular in front and octagonal back. And "种" he added in the end might want to show that octabonal and circular shape all came out in one kind of main body. But "种的" might be a little informal and unwritten, so he cut "的" at last. Just my opinion~
    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
    0
  • Commented
    an* old monk....
    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
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  • Commented
    I can tell you one. First in Pinyin: cong qian you zuo shan, shan li you zuo miao, miao li you ge lao he shang, lao he shang zai gei xiao he shang jiang gu shi。gu shi shi zhe yang de , cong qian you zuo shan, shan li you zuo miao, miao li you ge lao he shang, lao he shang zai gei xiao he shang jiang gu shi。gu shi shi zhe yang de ,cong qian you zuo shan, shan li you zuo miao, miao li you ge lao he shang, lao he shang zai gei xiao he shang jiang gu shi。gu shi shi zhe yang de ...... Second, in English: There used to be a mountain. A temple was standing on the mountain. There was a old monk in the temple. He was telling a story to a young monk. The story went like this...There used to be a mountain. A temple was standing on the mountain. There was a old monk in the temple. He was telling a story to a young monk. The story went like this...There used to be a mountain. A temple was standing on the mountain. There was a old monk in the temple. He was telling a story to a young monk. The story went like this... Thanks for listening~ It would be my pleasure to tell you this such popular story. ^^
    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    1. It is obvious that a mistake is made in the Chinese sentence 音质和优劣. And it should be "的" instead of "和" . And even though, your translation is correct. 2. Also, "太多" should be "大多". “更为” is translated into "more" by you, my friend, which is correct. P.S Where did you read these sentences ? They made loads of mistakes, and no doubt they are confusing and ambiguous to you.
    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
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  • Corrected
    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
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  • Corrected

    大家早上好

    清晨天色依然阴,草坪上的露珠幽幽地发着冷光。每个走在银色光晕里的行人好像都带着一种阳光般的清新和梦幻。这就是京都的早晨,新一天的开始,愿每一个偶然的过客在大雾(“大雾”两个字破坏了你笔下梦幻的场景,尝试一下其他的方式来写大雾。比如,我想还可以说:蒙蒙雾气。但一定有更和你心意的说法。)中找到一股属于自己的温暖。

     

    Your Chinese is GOOD! It is hard to make an affecting description, but you did it! And I enjoy it.

    加油!

    0 voted
    July 1, 2013
    3
  • Commented

    I am sorry ~ misha? I didn't intend to start a discussion on Chinese manners. But different views are welcome anyway.

    The frequency of using of 您 in China is different from area to area. I know in most of the area in China, using 您 might make people feel distance and unwillingness. But in Beijing, the local there use 您 all the times, making that not surprising any more. The daily talk among Beiing natives are loquacious, and humorous, which is said 贫 in Chinese. I enjoy listening to their conversation. Haha~~ Yeah, I am a big fan of cross-talk.

    0 voted
    June 29, 2013
    0