In 1839, the Emperor of China, Lin-Tse-Hsu wrote a letter to Victoria describing misconceptions the Chinese held about the west. He cites while the Chinese admire the British on many levels, it must be understood there are also bad British who are attempting to corrupt his people with opium. The Chinese harbored two main fallacies about the British people. One was that all British people had a â??high and noble heartâ?? and second, that opium was not a widespread problem in Britain.
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a Chinese letter tatoo is usually symbolic of a phrase or saying such as: Peace, love, happiness, strength, warrior, kindness and so on. It has exactly the same meaning as the Chinese letter itself, strangely enough. However it very often doesn't mean what the wearer thinks it means, because the artist probably got it out of a book, possibly transposed it and more likely than not has no particular understanding of Chinese. I've upset plenty of people by disabusing them of the meaning they think their Chinese letter tattoo has. But at the end of the day, having a tattoo is cool. If it means something different than you thought or intended, or means nothing decipherable, who cares... it's all good fun if you've got a sense of humour.
Only examples I could find: * The Yazheng, a Chinese string instrument * The Yu, an ancient Chinese wind instrument * The Yayli Tanbur is a bowed lute from Turkey
Yu, Yayli tanbur, Yazheng.Found on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_musical_instrumentsyahama keyboarda yu a musical instrument used in ancient ChinaTwo instruments from ancient China: a wind instrument; and also a percussion instrument.Musical instruments starting with i are yazoo· Yangqin (a Chinese dulcimer)· Yayli Tanbur (a bowed lute from Turkey)· Yazheng (a Chinese string instrument)· Yazheng (a Chinese string instrument)· Yangqin (a Chinese dulcimer)· Yayli Tanbur (a bowed lute from Turkey)· Yazheng (a Chinese string instrument)
I have no idea how to spell it, Yukalali I'm afraid it is spelled without the Y: it's *ukelele*, actually.
describe letter "n"
"Cha" is a 3-letter Chinese word for tea.
There is no letter a, chinese has characters for words, not for sounds.
abacus the Chinese invented it
You translate it from English into Chinese.
In the Chinese language, letters are used for pinyin. The letter A is pronounced "ah" in pinyi. It can be written as 啊
The letter "m" in Chinese is written as "m" and is pronounced as "mǔ." It is not a commonly used consonant sound in Chinese as the language does not have many words that start with the letter "m."
The Chinese do not use letters like our . . . they use pictures rather than letters, so there is no Chinese equivalent of the letter, "K".
A word to describe you starting with the letter c is cute.
You can describe a person using the letter s by silly.
The Chinese language does not consist of any letters, nor does it have any characters for the Latin alphabet. Therefore, it is impossible to write the letter N in Chinese.
English letters do not have Chinese words associated with them (not even in Ancient Chinese).