Archive for April, 2010

Chinese Character – yá

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

<!–enpproperty 521412009-08-28 15:13:13.0洪恩软件31069Characters/enpproperty–>Introduction:

Definition: tooth, molars, teeth; serrated

Text:

牙齿[yá chǐ] teeth

牙膏[yá gāo] toothpaste

牙刷[yá shuā] toothbrush

虎牙[hǔ yá] tiger teeth

Tiān tiān shuā yá,cái néng yǒu yì kǒu jié bái jiàn kāng de yá chǐ。

天 天 刷 牙, 才 能 有 一 口 洁 白 健 康 的 牙 齿。

Only brushing everyday can we guarantee white and healthy teeth.

Download List:

1.ya002.swf(0.24 MB)

(Source: resource.chinese.cn)

Chinese Pinyin – cha (茬)

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

茬[chá]

国标码:B2E7 部首:艹 笔画:9 笔顺:122132121

stubble
batch

例句与用法:

  1. 农民们正在把田里的庄稼残烧掉。
    The farmers are burning off the stubble from the fields.
  2. 农民们既然已经收获了庄稼,现在正在把田里的麦烧掉。
    Now that they have gathered in the crops, the farmers are burning off the stubble in the fields.
  3. 农民们在收割完庄稼后常烧子。
    Farmers often burn the stubble after they have cut the corn.
  4. 她总是找(我的)儿。
    She’s always finding fault (with me).

(Source: dict.cn)

Beijing Olympic – Large ukiyo-e exhibition to be held in Beijing

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

A large exhibition of Japanese ukiyo-e masterpieces will be held at the Beijing World Art Museum from November 15 to December 12.

The exhibition will be hosted by the Chinese Association for International Understanding (CAFIU). The exhibits are provided by the Japan Ukiyo-e Museum.

Zhao Lei, vice secretary-general of the CAFIU said, the exhibition was part of the activities marking the 35th anniversary of the normalization of China-Japan diplomatic relations and the 2007 China-Japan Year of Culture and Sports Exchange, and would showcase a total of 100 ukiyo-e paintings, more than 40 of which are first to be shown beyond Japan.

Zhao said he hoped the exhibition could further promote understanding and friendship between the Chinese and Japanese peoples.

Ukiyo-e, literally meaning the pictures of the floating world, is the main artistic genre of woodblock printing in Japan. It mainly reflected the lives and pleasures of common Japanese people in Edo period from 1603 to 1867.

(Source: ebeijing.gov.cn)