薯 is a Chinese character related to ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs. Can you find the connection?
薯 is a Chinese character that appeared some time around the 6th century CE. By that time, the Roman emperor Theodosius I had closed all …
Fans of Chinese and Mandarin
薯 is a Chinese character that appeared some time around the 6th century CE. By that time, the Roman emperor Theodosius I had closed all …
Tangut Oh, you thought hanzi was bad? Tangut script, also known as the Western Xia script (西夏文), is a hanzi-inspired artificial script designed by Yeli …
How about this character? It looks like a face that is sad, tired, shocked, or embarrassed. In fact, it is used on chats and forums …
Can I use 豿 as an ultra traditional variant of 狗? Not really. The original is 狗, as seen in 说文解字 the great etymological work, …
Before I explain, I would like to correct some other answers. This is rather new an expression and used very much in China, especially by …
Why do the Chinese RMBs use characters like 壹圆 instead of 一元? 一 is a simple character, right? Say I borrow Mr W’s pen and …
Oh yes, the Koreans invented everything, including the Tamil language. Koreans even rode dinosaurs. They were the very first Chinese, and lived in China, just …
What are the differences in use between laowai (老外) and waiguoren (外国人)? Is one of these more pejorative or colloquial? Originally Answered: What are the …
It’s actually not fire, despite what the Shuowen (说文) says and what most native speakers believe. The character has nothing whatsoever to do with a …