Even though I cannot speak for everyone who is Chinese, I would have to say not generally. For one, tattoos are not a big thing in China. This might be due to the traditional thinking passed down that the body is bestowed upon one by the parents and you should not harm it out of respect for your elders. More generally, getting a tatoo is just not a fashionable thing to do currently in China.
It's not a set fact whether Chinese people get tattoos in English or not, but I'd say that some Chinese people might get tattoos in English, especially if they speak/understand English or live in countries where English is the primary language, for example.
Because they think it is fashionable.
No the Shaolin never got their bodies branded, tattooed, or pierced (short of a weapon). They are not allowed to tarnish their bodies. This is part of the Zen Buddhist ways.
the ancient chinese helped
Sayings can be interpreted in many ways. "There are lazy minds as well as lazy bodies" means that there are people who will not work body or mind.
They mutilated their bodies, exiled them, forced them to work, tattooed their faces and hands, and forced some to join the military.
This phrase suggests that laziness can manifest in the form of mental inertia or lack of motivation, not just physical inactivity. It implies that some people may be inactive and unproductive not only physically, but also mentally and intellectually.
The Maori are an indigenous people from New Zealand. They were considered a ferocious warrior tribe who tattooed their faces and bodies to enhance their appearance.
yes
Its where their batteries go.
English Channel.
Water bodies.
noses