"Shenme shi qing" in Chinese means "What's the matter?" or "What's going on?" It's a common phrase used to inquire about someone's situation or to find out what's happening. So, next time you hear it, you'll know someone is asking what the deal is.
Um...the soldiers and the Chinese people did.
Qing Dai has written: 'Li shi yu xu shi' -- subject(s): Chinese literature, History and criticism, Narration (Rhetoric)
Shi Jin Qing died in 1421.
the way to say this is: qing ni shi wode literally: please be mine
Jingsong Shi has written: 'Chang Jiang liu yu qing tong qi yan jiu' -- subject(s): Bronzes, Chinese, Chinese Bronzes
Qing. Shi has written: 'Hong fan di he'
Zhang Yaxin has written: 'Qing xi Yidian yuan' -- subject(s): Chinese Poets, Chinese poetry, History and criticism, Poets, Chinese
You Wu has written: 'Qing dai Wu shi hua gao' -- subject(s): Chinese Painting, Painting, Chinese
Qing Lang has written: 'Qing dai gong ting fu shi ji shi pin'
Hua Mo has written: 'Jue shi qing yuan' -- subject(s): Authors, Chinese, Biography, Chinese Authors
Sang Fu has written: 'Ai qing shi pian' -- subject(s): Chinese poetry
Wenchu Zhu has written: 'Hu Shi jia shi yu qing shi =' -- subject(s): Scholars, Biography 'Hu Shi jia shi yu qing shi =' -- subject(s): Scholars, Biography