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The original wording of the Chinese phrase, meaning "one would not be in trouble had one not asked for it", was half-translated to Chinglish where it retained one of its Chinese characters in pinyin. "Liuxue" – a meme that went viral since 2017, widely used by netizens to mock the Chinese artist Liu Xiao Ling Tong. “Jie ge bu yao" A Taiwan ...
Bauzou is an Internet phenomenon, emerging from the specific sociopolitical context of contemporary China, and a staple in Chinese popular online culture, arguably triggering the meme subculture in China. [2] Still or animated Baozou figures are created and used as emoticons to depict simple and crude visuals used in electronic or web messages.
Chinese Internet slang (Chinese: 中国网络用语; pinyin: zhōngguó wǎngluò yòngyǔ) refers to various kinds of Internet slang used by people on the Chinese Internet. It is often coined in response to events, the influence of the mass media and foreign culture, and the desires of users to simplify and update the Chinese language.
Very good very mighty (traditional Chinese: 很好很強大; simplified Chinese: 很好很强大; pinyin: hěn hǎo hěn qiáng dà; Jyutping: han 2 hou 2 han 2 koeng 4 daai 6) is a catch phrase and internet meme in China that originated with the WoW Chinese-translation group in June 2007.
In the meantime, you can still check the McBroken map to see if your local McDonald’s ice cream machine is working before you head out the door with an aggressive McFlurry craving. This article ...
Sweetheart cake [6] 老婆饼 -- a Cantonese pastry with flaky skin, commonly filled with winter melon paste mixed with glutinous rice flour and sugar; variations of filling also common; A large batch of tanghulu made with various fruits sold along the street in Shanghai. A bowl of tangyuan with black sesame filling. Yellow ones have skins made ...
November brings colder days and eventually pushes winter to the forefront. As we welcome the season, we also welcome some top November memes. From gearing up for the upcoming holiday chaos to ...
No zuo no die (Chinese: 不作死就不會死 or 不作不死) is a Chinese internet meme. The original wording of the Chinese phrase, meaning "one would not be in trouble had one not asked for it", is half-translated to Chinglish where it retains one of its Chinese characters in pinyin. [1] "Zuo" (Chinese: 作; pinyin: zuō) is a Mandarin ...