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  • Answered
    what do you say? :)
    0 voted
    February 28, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Thanks Peachey and Nanren, it is algebra, and it is used to denote the initial state, at first I thought she was saying "U oh", but then I noticed she always pronounce the zero by starting with an "n" sound, like "no", so, based on Comandante and Peachey, i think it should be nought. :)
    0 voted
    February 28, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Does "no" sometimes mean zero? When my teacher said "U0" in maths class, it seemed that she was saying "U no" instead of "U o".
    February 26, 2014
    8
    0
  • Posted
    "technology is advanced in the US" or "the US is advanced in technology" or else? Are they of the same meaning? Many thanks~
    November 28, 2013
    4
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 23, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    haha that's an interesting question, I have never thought about it before, generally I would use "脸" to refer to "face", while other words might have different meanings and their own usages, and these usages might be limited to very few cases. For example, when using "面目", we tend to focus on the impression we have after seeing one's face, like "面目清秀", "面目狰狞", besides, "面目" could also be used to imply one's hidden personality, the only usage I could think of is "露出了...的面目", which means some aspect of one's real personality becomes unveiled.
    0 voted
    November 22, 2013
    2
  • Posted
    "Where are you from" or "where have you been" or else? Which expression should I use if I see my neighbour coming back and want to ask where does he come back from? Many thanks~
    November 22, 2013
    5
    0
  • Posted
    Can I use "what is the book about" to ask about the content or story of a book? Say if someone tell me he has been reading a book, can I say "what is the book about" or are there other preferred sentences? Please correct me for any mistakes. Many thanks.
    November 20, 2013
    2
    0
  • Answered
    I think you must be confused by the meaning of "火车道上压过腿", because I think "压" doesn't mean "squash" here, instead it has a similar meaning with "stretch", which is derived from the phrase "压腿(leg press)". But I don't think "火车道上压过腿" has some concrete meaning here, it just helps with the rhyme. The whole sentence just means "I have been through a lot", in a more hilarious way.
    0 voted
    November 19, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Yes they could both mean "I went to work yesterday". The might be a slightly difference, "上班" sounds more official than "打工" to me, actually "打工" is often used to refer to doing a non-professional job.
    0 voted
    November 19, 2013
    0