Chinese Faces » chinese face reading

Can someone help me with these chinese characters?

admin — Sat, 23 Jan 2010 13:02:58 +0000

Hello, Thanks for reading my post. I was wondering if someone can help me read this? If you are a native chinese speaker or understand this, I would greatly appreciate your help, but if you dont, thanks for reading but I already used the online translators =)

This is it:

和somebody 聊天一直很愉快， we never met face to face before,
but the way he talk looks polite enough, and then sometimes
聊着聊着自己会发现与他那差距呀不是一般的大，
就会觉得自己应该好好努力改进了，总之和他聊天感觉还不错啦.
ps: 我实在发现我俩有差距哦（就语言和见识方面而言吧）…，
同时他让我知道了语言的魅力
（年纪大点大概比较狡猾吧。。连拒绝都可以这么委婉。
很有功夫的哪）。只可惜没虾米机会听听他说的American English…
会不会很好听捏(只是八成永远也知道不了吧，)？
同时也灰常他好奇滴咋个样子？（那家伙貌似死活也不想让我知道……）
也不知道在他印象里，俺是什么样的孩子捏？
话说年纪大点的就是不一样哈…不过我相信等我长那么大了我会比他更好哈~~
再PS:也许是因为他kinda make me feel special 吧（不要把special 想歪了），
所以很想和他chat 下去，but looks like he didnt on line for days,
where he was or he just hided ?ah~who knows…

Thanks again.

My translation:
It’s very enjoyable talking with him.Though we never met face to face,but the way he talk looks polite enough, and then sometimes ,as we talking a lot ,i found we have some distance in knowledge,then i think i should work hard and make progress.In all,it’s good to talk with him.
PS:Indeed,i found there is huge difference between us(on language and knowledge).at the same time,he makes me know the charmingness of language(maybe the older the ,the smarter.it can be so tactful even refusing )it’s a pity to listen to his American English.Is it very attractive?
Meanwhile,i wonder what does he look like?and what am i like in his mind?
PPS:Maybe he make me feel special,so i want to chat with him on and on,but looks like he didnt on line for days,
where he was or he just hided ?ah~who knows…

i translate the general meaning without some details.Coz i’m chinese,so my English maybe not accurate enough.
i wish my offer can help u .

this chinese old proverb , do you agree? is it correct?

admin — Tue, 19 Jan 2010 07:36:54 +0000

" evertyhing depends ON how your mind reads iT."

today I had my hair cut in hair salon.

it was relly like a hell, the employee was a new comer.

she really slowly cut my hair.

and there was playing a loud indian music constantly mixed with lousy noise from electric hairdrier or cutter.

it was really nagging and annoying sound

I thought I was going to have nerve breakdown .

I yelled stop that music plz,

they turned down the music.

then I recalled this chinese proverb.

I tried to overcome my inner discomfort I looked at the girl cutting my hair .

I found her sweating with red face.

she was trying so hard.

I could forgive her.

anyway she s done ok.

do you think we can really overcome daily annoying situation or even serious situation as this old chinese words teach?

I agree. Our reactions may differ to a same situation according to your readiness to accept it as good or as bad…

What qualifies someone as a witch wizzard or warlock?

admin — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 16:23:57 +0000

I know someone who has researched Palmistry, Tarot, Runes , chinese face reading as well as a deep interest in the paranormal and psychic world. He also thinks the has experienced(and has demonstrated to me telekinesis) etc etc and finds that they are accurate oracle’s when reading for people. He is fascinated by them and keeps searching for answers and insights into past and future does this qualify him??

Some love giving themselves all sorts of titles, and calling themselves all kinds of stuff for their beliefs, others just go about their business. Some claim seventeen kinds of credence for the length oftime they have been believing something, to me none of that holds water. I would say if you are all about something, be a success at it, and just be glad for that success, nothing more.
I would have admiration for this guy, he never stos learning, and never halts his own potential, which I think is great – how good he is in each of those things is another matter. The whole Jack of all trades/master of none type of thing

Why is America a member of the world trade organization?

admin — Tue, 17 Nov 2009 00:09:32 +0000

Why is America a member of the world trade organization? It seems to me that big business selling our country down the river for a small profit. I read the headlines everyday and see recalls on Chinese products for bad quality or illegal business practices. (There even killing our dogs) what’s next poison baby food? The next headline reads 1 trillion in trade owed to china. Who elects these guys to office (Republican and Democrats) why do we let them stay there? Shouldn’t there be a term limit on congress? The president has 2 terms in a life time why not congress. I believe we need new people and fresh ideas. Fresh faces in congress should bring about new results. We keep up the statuesque I’m not sure how much of a country we are leaving to our children’s children. I’m not sure if this is a question or just a statement. You choose….

Corporate America and the greedy Investors have their hands in everything anyway. They only care about their own Bank Accounts.

Title of old chinese drama series?

admin — Fri, 13 Nov 2009 21:51:27 +0000

There was a great chinese drama aired a few year ago (Almost a decade ago, give or take a few years). The story was set in "ancient china" (when they went with those traditional robes and outfits) The language spoken in it was mandarin and the lead actor was a young boy (about 10-11 years old) as a buddhist monk. He went by the name "Kai Xin" (Happy) and had an elder brother (or he might have been a cousin) and was pretty good at martial arts. He was the 11th something (son maybe) of some important character (perhaps it was the king) – also supposed to be next to succeed an important position but used some kind of glass object to reflect the sunlight so that it burned the character for number 1 in the scroll when the messenger was reading out a will or sth –> his cousin/brother got the position instead (because he was the 10th sth in line). There was kung fu involved a lot of the time in the series and some supernatural stuff as well. "Kai Xin"s mother’s face had a big red spot covering half of her face after some kin of accident. Another memorable character was a goofy adult who was bald and made stupid jokes.
The genre of it might have been something along the lines of action, drama, comedy

As you can see, I don’t remember much about it. If anyone knows which series this possibly could be, it’d be of great help if you answered! =)

http://baike.baidu.com/view/1931227.htm

I think this is what you want. Thanks for mentioning the character Kai Xin, I found it with that.

why would western people always think it’s the Chinese that eat dogs?

admin — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 04:26:04 +0000

okay, after reading many of the answers posted here in China section, I couldn’t help wonder why people always blame the Chinese for eating dog meat. In reality, the Koreans eat dogs, not the Chinese.

okay, there are some Korean Chinese in the northeastern part of China as one of the 56 ethnical groups, they probably eat dogs because that’s their tradition

I know this is a little hard to understand for some westerners, but it’s like every single Chinese eats dog meat.

So I just want to know why you always blame the Chinese for eating dogs

I will excuse you from the influence of the western education/media, let’s face it, it’s a joke

plus, let the Koreans eat the dog meat, that’s their tradition
Scientia potentia est:
maybe you didn’t understand me well, I do NOT have problems with Koreans eating dog meat.

just so you know, the population of the Korean Chinese in China is 2 million, the population of South Korea is 48.85 million, the population of North Korea is about 23 million, so you tell me who’s eating more dog meat?
dwww: lol, that’s true, in Guangdong province, they sell food that I didn’t even know existed

Such and interesting question, and one that has a lot of weight behind it culturally.

First, I know what you’re saying about Koreans eating dog. After living in China, most Chinese people will tell you…it’s the Koreans, it’s not us! I lived in Shandong province, not far from Korea, but in an area without many ethnic Koreans. Yes, in our town there was a Korean restaurant that served dog.

BUT, I would also point out that there were also several non-Korean restaurants that served dog. In asking my Chinese friends, most had eaten dog. And these were ethnically Han Chinese (not Korean). So, I guess while it may be true that dog was traditionally served in Korea (though I can’t say that I know that to be true for sure) Chinese people do, in fact eat dog.

To add to that, when I talk with Korean friends, yes, some have eaten dog, but they don’t seem to have the same idea about dog being a traditional Korean food. Granted, these are younger Korean students, about college level, so maybe they aren’t as familiar with the types of traditional foods that aren’t as commonly eaten in Korea. That seems fishy to me as well.

Finally, to some westerners it is horrible to imagine eating dog since we tend to see them as lovable members of our family. It’s hard to imagine dogs as livestock. That is a cultural difference in many ways, that can be overcome or at least respected and understood. Perhaps the worst possible reason for people thinking the Chinese (and only Chinese) eat dog is cultural ignorance. Westerners have a difficult time telling East Asian people apart. Often you hear them refer to all Asians as Chinese, or Japanese. (usually one of the two) So, it could have been a Thai, Korean, Lao, Hmong, or Vietnamese person eating dog, or doing whatever, and the ignorant westerner will say to their friends and family something like, "Today I saw a Chinese family wearing kimonos." even though Kimonos are the traditional clothing of Japan so it probably wasn’t a Chinese family. That’s perhaps the biggest problem, unrelated to eating dog, and much harder to overcome than the misconception that Chinese are the only culture to eat dog.

Those are my thoughts. Even so, I ended up eating dog (at a non-Korean restaurant in China) without knowing it was dog, and found it to be delicious. Once I knew it was dog, I had a hard time eating it because I was thinking of my family, pet, but I guess that could mean that some westerners eat dog too!

can ya speak chinese..?

admin — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 03:29:04 +0000

Learn Chinese in 5 minutes…(You MUST read them out loud)

1) That’s not right ……………………. Sum Ting Wong

2) Are you harbouring a fugitive?…………. Hun Yu Hai Ding

3) See me ASAP……………Kum Hia Nao

4) Stupid Man …………………. Dum Fuk

5) Small Horse ……………Tai Ni Po Ni

6) Did you go to the beach? …………. Wai Yu So Tan

7) I bumped into a coffee table ………….. Ai Bang Mai Fa Kin Ni

I think you need a face lift ……….. Chin Tu Fat

9) It’s very dark in here …………….Wao So Dim

10) I thought you were on a diet ……….. Wai Yu Mun Ching

11) This is a tow away zone ……….. No Pah King

12) Our meeting is scheduled for next week … Wai Yu Kum Nao

13) Staying out of sight ………………… Lei Ying Lo

14) He’s cleaning his automobile …………. Wa Shing Ka

15) Your body odor is offensive ………….. Yu Stin Ki Pu

no offence intended….

LMAO!!! I LOVE IT!!! STAR FOR YOU!!!

I need help picking a summer reading book…?

admin — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 00:58:16 +0000

Do any of you have a good idea of which book i should read for school?

“Autobiography of a Face” by Lucy Grealy
“A Beautiful Mind” by Sylvia Nazar
“Outliers” by Malcolm Gladwell
“The Bookseller of Kabul”* by Asne Seierstad
“Bringing Down the House”* by Ben Mezrich
“Chinese Cinderella”* by Adeline Yen May
“Complications: A Surgeon’s Notes on an
Imperfect Science” by Atul Gwande
“Freakonomics…” by Steven D. Levitt and
Stephen J. Dubner
“Gifted Hands…” by Ben Carson
“Panic in Level 4” by Richard Preston
“Kaffi r Boy”* by Mark Mathabane
“I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings”* by Maya
Angelou
“Into Thin Air” by Jon Krakauer
“Galileo’s Daughter” by Dava Sobel
“Lucifer’s Legacy” by Frank Close
“The Moon by Whale Light” by Diane
Ackerman
“The Zookeeper’s Wife” by Diane Ackerman
“On Wings of Eagles” by Ken Follet
“Seabiscuit” by Lauren Hillenbrand
“Shakespeare” by Bill Bryson
“Surely You’re Joking, Mr. Feynman” by
Richard P. Feynman
“Teen Angst” by Ned Vizzini
“This Boy’s Life: A Memoir” by Tobias Wolff
“Tuesdays with Morrie” by Mitch Albom
“When I was Puerto Rican”* by Esmeralda
Santiago

i just have to pick one book and i enjoy action and adventure books, not the kind of books that just seems like a big essay or the books written in the medeval ages and have that old english stuff. and i am 14

Seabiscuit by Lauren Hillenbrand
Or
Teen Angst by Ned Vizzini
Or
This Boy’s Life: A Memoir by Tobias Wolff

can chinese/asian people get drunk? read description?

admin — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 02:22:29 +0000

im obviosuly chinese and i understand that almost half of the asian population dont have this enzyme that breaks down alcohol.

i had a few ddrinks with friends, and i just got a really bad, io think it was liek a stomach ache and my face was really red and my heart rate was really fast