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The main difference between Chinese tea and English tea is the culture surrounding how it is consumed. Both teas are made from the same plants, just at different stages of growth. English teas are also typically sweetened with milk or sugar, whereas Chinese tea is typically consumed black.
What else can I help you with?
Can you use Chinese tea leaves for English afternoon tea?
no
The Chinese word cha means?
The word cha, from english to chinese, is 茶 and 茶 from chinese to english translates into the word tea, or tea plant.
What is the English word for the Chinese word cha?
茶 [chá] ---> tea
What does the Chinese word cha mean?
cha is the Chinese word for search
What are the different types of tea ceremonies?
The Chinese Way of Tea is called the Chinese Tea Ceremony. It is a cultural activity that includes the ceremonial making and presenting of the tea leaf. It is the art of the performance that is the tea ceremony.
How do you say Cristina in Chinese?
it depends on what the person's chinese name is.some people have different chinese names and same english names.some people have different english names and same chinese names.
Do you speak English in Chinese?
You can not. English is a entirely different language from Chinese. It either English or Chinese must be translated to be understood by the speaker of another language.
What is the phrase 'Un-sweet tea' when translated from English to Chinese?
不甜的茶. Literal: Not sweet tea. "Bu tian de cha."
What is the different between Chinese drama and English Drama?
in Chinese drama their based to there culture but in English drama their referring of what their traditions are
Where comes the English word tea from?
The Malay word is Teh and from the Chinese Amoy dialect T'e, and in Mandrin Ch'a
Where comes the English word tea?
The Malay word is Teh and from the Chinese Amoy dialect T'e, and in Mandrin Ch'a
Which language the word tea is borrowed from?
Tea is an imported herb. In the distant past, tea was unknown in many countries. The tea plant grows well in China, India and other hot countries with suitable climates and soils.Perhaps the English word comes from the French, tè, or Spanish te, all of which doubtless came originally from the Chinese tcha, or tha.When tea first arrived in England in the 1660s it was describes as 'a china drink', because it came from that country, and a regular trade of imported tea from China was established.It wasn't until the 1800s that the British introduced tea plantations to India, by which time 'chinese' 'tea' drinking had already become very popular in England.
