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  • Answered
    Here are some I can add: 酸 雨 (acid rain), 中 雨 (middle scale rain), 太阳 雨 (sun rain), 阵 雨 (short time rain), 雨 夹 雪 (rain with snow, sleet), 冻 雨 (frozen rain). And some words that you will not heard in a weather forecast): 毛毛 雨 (small rain, hair-thin rain), 急 雨 (rush rain), 飘 雨 / 斜 雨 (skew rain), 暴风雨 (great storm rain), 流星 雨 (meteoric rain), 血 雨 (blood red rain).
    0 voted
    June 15, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    The trick is here: "高兴" can be used as a adj (it can combine with "地" so the phrase "高兴地" is a adv) or a noun, but "高兴" is also a verb (so this verb can combine with "得" and the phrase "高兴得" is a grammatical correctly adv). A adj "xx" can combine with a "得" to form a adv "xx得" (as you already knew), but many verbs can also combine with a "得" to form many advs. If word can both serve as a adj or a verb, then it can combine with either a "地" or "得" to form a adv! I think most Chinese verbal words can form verbs by such way (to add the suffix "得"). Generally, Chinese people just don't use special forms to distinguish noun, verb and adj that derived from the same word/stem. If a word have more than one grammatical usage, you can only tell "which part of speech"(词性) a word is by check the context. "他高兴地笑了" and "他高兴得笑了" have similar meaning. And the latter form is often used to express a slightly stronger emotional feeling. e.g.: 他 开心。 He is happy. 他 开心地 大叫。 He shouts happily. 他 开心得 大叫。 He is so happy that he shouts.
    0 voted
    June 15, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    "说归说" = 1."saying is just one thing, (xx is an another thing)" or "everybody can say things like that" or "just saying doesn't prove anything". 2."just saying is ok (often refer to speaking ill of others but not hurt or shock people enough), (but acctually doing things in such way is too unacceptable/offensive!)"
    0 voted
    November 25, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    It depends on where are the people from you communicating with. In China mainland, people tend to use "奶酪", "乾酪" and "乳酪". All these 3 words show how Chinese definite it according to its characteristics. It's a example of what we called "意译" (translation according to original meanings or just give a new short definition). "奶酪" is more often to use. In Taiwan, people tend to use "起士", "起司" and "芝士". All these 3 words are sound similar/close to the original word "cheese". It's a example of what we called "音译" (rough transcription according to pronunciation). And what mainland Chinese say before taking a photo is ”茄子“, which is also a rough phonetic transcription of "cheese". I haven't noticed its etymology until you mentioned it. But I don't know which one is more often to use among these 3 words. I can't speak for everyone, but it's like a general case. Maybe there are some differences between all these 6 words, yet many people like me just don't know and don't care about the possible differences. BTW, mainland Chinese have a word "牛奶布丁" for "milk pudding".
    0 voted
    November 25, 2015
    0