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Experiencing Chinese

[Chinese Poems] On the Stork Tower

On the Stork Tower Wang Zhihuan(Tang) Along the mountains sink the last rays of sun, Towards the sea the Yellow River does forward go. If you would fain command a thousand miles in view, To a higher storey you are expected to go.

[Chinese Idioms And Fables] Lord Ye's Love of Dragons

It is well known that Lord Ye had a particular love for dragons. Ye's house was "covered" in dragons - designs, paintings, carvings - whether on his weapons, bed linen, chairs or walls. On hearing about Ye's passion for dragons, a celestial dragon was so moved that it decided to honor Ye by paying him a visit. So, it descended to earth and stuck its head into Ye's bedroom window, while the other half of its body swayed in the hall...

[Chinese Poems] Leaving Baidi Town in Early Morning

Leaving Baidi Town in Early Morning Li Bai(Tang) In early morn I startwhen Baidi is amid the rosy cloud For Jianglingand travel a thousands li within a day As the riverbanks echo still with the monkey's cry aloud Before a myriad mountains the swift boat has glided away.

[Chinese Idioms And Fables] To bring a painted dragon to life by drawing in the pupils of its eyes

To bring a painted dragon to life by drawing in the pupils of its eyes During the Southern and Northern Dynasties Period (420-589), there was a Chinese painter called Zhang Sengyao. Once, he visited a temple and painted four dragons on the wall, but he gave none of them eyes. Onlookers thought this odd, and asked why he hadn't painted in the eyes. He answered: "Eyes are crucial for dragons. With the eyes painted in, the dragons would fly away." Nobody believed this...

[Extensive Reading] Addressing a Chinese person

This lesson teaches you how to addressing a Chinese person

[Extensive Reading] Popular words

Popular words in China

[Chinese Idioms And Fables] Waiting for a Hare to Turn up

Waiting for a Hare to Turn up One day in ancient times, a peasant was working in his field. A hare dashed up, unfortunately knocked against a tree in the field and fell dead with its neck broken. Then the peasant put down his hoe and waited by the tree for another hare to turn up. No more hares appeared, and he became the laughing-stock of the land.

[Chinese Poems] Spring Morning

Spring Morning Meng Haoran(Tang) Into my slumber in spring steal beams of morning light, And now to my ears come the voices of birds all around. Yet I heard the sounds of winds and rains in the night, I wonder how many flowers are fallen down to the ground.
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