what is the meaning of "sinic"?
436178
Sinic - Of or pertaining to the Chinese and allied races; Chinese.
496752
You'd be better off saying it in plain English.\n\nCheck out hanzismatter.com and see for yourself what gets lost in translation.
678956
Mandarin and Cantonese use the same script, right? The Mandarin script for it would be 永远忠诚 (yongyuan zhongcheng) meaning "forever faithful" or 忠 (zhong) for short meaning loyalty.
806035
自由精神\nChinese  zi4 you2 jing1 shen2\nFree spirit\nhttp://chineseculture.about.com/library/symbol/np/nc_freespirit2.htm
745193
I'm pretty sure that it's hello in Laosian (hmmm, I don't think I spelled that one right - anyways, from the country Laos in Asia). My uncle is engaged to a woman from Laos and she always says this to us. That is, if the phrase you are trying to say is pronounced like: "sah bai dee" (the "ai" in "bai"/"bay" pronounced like "eye"). As for a word-for-word translation, I have no clue. All I know is that it means "hello." I hope that this helps!
161245
Chinese is a tonal language. This means that tone are used to distinguish words from each other.
689182
applying to the above mentioned result the percentage of corresponding sinestros of retention\n\n... \nsiniestro\n\n1. baleful (sinister)\n\n2. sinister (general)\n\n3. sinister (baleful)\n  Phrases...\n\naspecto siniestro - ghastliness (general); grimness (situation); sinisterness (situation)\n\nde aspecto siniestro - evil-looking (general)
443258
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sine_wave
156783
The only thing I can say to you is that word sounds an Italian word : " CILENA " . It means Chilean , or " CHILEAN WAY " . Could mean the style of the kick .\nIn Italian : ch = ci .
881139
Ich komme aus Amerika, aber bin ich Chinesisch und deutsch.\n\n(don't forget the German heritage)!
293889
Face\n\nAs in most Asian countries, face is a very important and complex feature of daily life. We may call it "pride" in the West, but we don't have as developed a sense of the absolute necessity of "saving face" as in the East. In China, you will encounter this idea of "saving face" as well as having to "give face," on multiple levels. Maybe in the classroom the student in the back row who knows the answer to your question won't answer because she doesn't want her classmates to feel stupid. Maybe when you asked that old man how to get to the museum he just pointed to the left because he was too embarrassed to admit that he had no idea where it really was. Maybe the official at the Public Security Bureau won't extend your visa because you lost your temper in front of him and his colleagues, and if he granted your request now it would look as if he'd given in to your threats. Be aware of face and its importance to the Chinese. In general, as a foreigner to whom face means comparatively little, you can afford to lose face more than the Chinese, so you can use this to your advantage. Try to give face as often as possible—it will be appreciated
586458
Sinistra is the Latin word for left-handed. Since so few Romans were lefties, it was believed that there was something wrong or evil with them. Thus, we have the word sinister is our language, meaning evil or devilish.
293516
Most likely this phrase refers to the People's Republic of China, whose capital is Beijing.  It's sort of like there are two of them, though, so let me explain.\n\nIf you look at a map of China and nearby countries, you will see an island called Taiwan or Formosa across from Fujian/Fukien province.  In the 1940s and before, there was a huge civil war in China between two sides called the Communists and the Nationalists.  Long story short, the Communists eventually gained the upper hand and chased the Nationalists completely off the continent in 1949.  The Nationalists fled to Taiwan, which is a province of China as a whole.  The Communists were about to cross over and finish the job when the US blocked them, because they thought that every country in Asia would turn Communist if the US didn't start aggressively trying to "contain the spread of communism."\n\nSo what you had was two governments, each claiming that there was only one country called China, but that the government on the other side of the water was merely a pretender, and the one on their own side was the only legitimate government of all China.  And everything got stuck in this weird stalemate for the next 50 years or so after 1949.\n\nTo the rest of the world, there were two countries. Communist "Mainland" China or Red China has its capital in Beijing and is technically called the People's Republic of China aka PRC.  The country on Taiwan is called the Republic of China, aka ROC, and its capital is in Taipei.
488513
Number one you spelt it wrong it's 'Chúc mùng sinh nhạt!' Number two it means ''happy birthday''. Number three I am Vietnamese. And number four ''Biét tiếng viẹt không?'' Finally I chat with Viet people from Saigon.\n\nA.H. rules! ^_^
444197
神 is the correct Chinese character for "god".  It is roughly pronounced "shen".\n\nThere are a number of various usages, because the Chinese believe or have believed in various kinds of gods.
459289
It means "precious," "jewel." It can be used for baby, but it can be used for other things as well.\n\nYes, it is written in English alphabets but is acutally Chinese in "ping yin"
756073
Sine = opposite/hyp\nCosine = adjacent/hyp\nTangent = opposite/adjacent