respect
In many Asian cultures, including Chinese culture, the surname is given greater importance than the given name. It is a way to identify and show respect to one's family lineage. Therefore, it is customary for Chinese people to say their last name before their first name as a sign of respect and to emphasize their family identity.
by sucking the little chinese nuts.
Chinese people will respect a dragon and dance respectfully for there culture.
Parents, Elders, Family
Respect: 尊重 Zūnzhòng or 敬 Jìng
尊重 or Zūnzhòng....in both Simplified and Traditional Chinese.
I do not have peers.....maybe that is why they do not respect what I have to say.
When they say "I love you" then they love you, if they say "I respect you" while they show respect to you, they just aren't into you.
It is pronounced "Nĭ hăo" and written 你好 (Or if it is to a girl the "你" is changed to a "妳") And if it is to an elder or just someone you show more respect to you say, "Nín hăo" (您好).
yes, Chinese men liked queues as they were a sign of dignity and respect.
Confucius was the Chinese philosopher who emphasized the importance of respect for parents. He believed that filial piety, the virtue of respect for one's parents and ancestors, was fundamental to maintaining social harmony and order.