The sense is now changing.So the answer should split:
1. In super metro cities such as Beijing,Shanghai,Guangzhou,etc.,the sense is pretty similar to what western society have.
So,dealing with those people should be no problems.
2. In less developed areas,asking about salary,family member,personal lives,etc,would not be seen inappropriate. Instead,it is an expression of concern.Don't feel offended.
a sense of idenity
A sense of identity.
A sense of identity.
common sense TRUE
It is '我' which also can be the meaning of 'I'. IF YOU WANT THIS ANSWER TO MAKE SENSE WITHOUT CHANGING RHE ANSWER, PERHAPS YOU SHOULD CHANGE THE QUESTION TO, HOW DO YOU SAY "I OR ME" IN CHINESE, CAUSE ME IS NOT HOW YOU SAY I OR ME IN CHINESE, OR PERHAPS, WHAT DOES "WO" MEAN IN CHINESE, BUT RIGHT NOW WHAT DOES ME MEAN IN CHINESE QUESTION DOES NOT MAKE SENSE TO SAY IT MEANS THE SAME IN CHINESE AS ENGLISH
One would learn to make sense of Chinese money by learning from the world-wide currency chart in order to be able to convert his/her currency to Chinese currency.
this question Makes NO sense !
Both customs and the sales person come out with sense of satisfaction
The meanings of some words have changed since the 18th century. "The right to privacy" in 1776 meant the right to go to the bathroom. The right to (21st century meaning) privacy is in the Constitution, but they used different words that made sense then.
long history, advanced civilization, and emphasis on Confucian values such as filial piety, respect for authority, and moral integrity.
Chinese people are very fasionable and have a better dress sense than western. It could be anything. Why do you generalise Chinese people as one category? Chinese guys are hot.
As people age, their space and privacy needs may change. Some may desire more space and privacy as they get older to have a sense of independence and autonomy. Others may prefer more social interaction and therefore require less privacy. It ultimately depends on individual preferences and circumstances.