Comments for Jobs In China

Comment on Countdown Timer On Traffic Lights by Nudge blog · Countdown to red vs. countdown to green

Nudge blog · Countdown to red vs. countdown to green — Mon, 01 Mar 2010 02:23:45 +0000

[...] stopped drivers show more patience before speeding out into it. The photo below, from Chinese expat Stephen Cronin, is an example of the red lights that count down to a [...]

Comment on Global Recession Not Affecting Expat Jobs In China by China Is Still The Best Place To Find A Job (Jobs In China)

China Is Still The Best Place To Find A Job (Jobs In China) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 23:32:06 +0000

[...] said way back in December that expats are better off looking for a job in China than they would be back in their home lands. That obviously still holds true as the Huffington Post [...]

Comment on China Is Still The Best Place To Find A Job by China Is Still The Best Place To Find A Job (Jobs In China)

China Is Still The Best Place To Find A Job (Jobs In China) — Thu, 25 Feb 2010 23:27:50 +0000

[...] China Is Still The Best Place To Find A Job [...]

Comment on Global Recession Not Affecting Expat Jobs In China by Badar uz Zaman Shah

Badar uz Zaman Shah — Thu, 31 Dec 2009 12:35:09 +0000

Dear Sir:

I am looking for a Accounting job in China. I would appreciate if you please help me for finding a job in China.

I am graduated from University of Punjab and living in Lahore. I have 14-15 years experience in varous companies Lahore – Pakistan.

Thanks

Badar Uz Zaman

Comment on What Do You Want: Professional Jobs In China Or Jobs Teaching English? by Oscar T. Yanzon

Oscar T. Yanzon — Tue, 29 Dec 2009 00:59:40 +0000

I live in the Philippines and a licensed teacher teaching in the primary and intermediate classes for 8 years. I am presently teaching Mathematics and english in Grade VI aged 11 to 12 in a public school. I am presently pursuing my Masteral degree major in Administration and Supervision. I really want to work in China as a teacher or any related job. Anybody could help me?

Comment on Chinglish And Matteo Ricci by cheese

cheese — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 10:04:19 +0000

so proud to be a English Major who can’t use or fully understand! Pride of China!

Comment on Chinglish – Fug Captive Fish Or Firds by Stavros

Stavros — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 11:49:56 +0000

Naturally I meant “not too bad” by chinglish standards. The chinese writing does not specify what living creatures can be released, but maybe if a pond is big, with trees etc around it, it can apply to birds too. In any case, fang (not fan) sheng is exactly that, I think it’s a concept linked to Buddhism (respecting all aspects of life) and extends to not consuming living creatures (vegetarianism?).

Comment on Chinglish – Fug Captive Fish Or Firds by Hudson

Hudson — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:41:33 +0000

I’d say Fug is a misspelled transliteration of Fan (放) in Chinese. Also, Chi (Pond) can’t be a venue to set birds free. So the translation is not only too bad, it is a total diaster.

Comment on Fooled By The Zhu Zhu Pets Hamsters by Zhu Zhu Pig Pig Go Go not Fuwa « Written on the Wind

Zhu Zhu Pig Pig Go Go not Fuwa « Written on the Wind — Fri, 04 Dec 2009 19:37:18 +0000

[...] Fooled by Zhu Zhu [...]

Comment on Fooled By The Zhu Zhu Pets Hamsters by mia

mia — Sat, 28 Nov 2009 11:18:23 +0000

you know what. i had the same question as you did. i thought zhu zhu must came from chinese, because zhu is obviously a chinese word which means pig. zhu zhu means piggy, a more adorable term. i thought my hypothesis made sense. i searched zhu zhu pets plus pig, then one of the links brought me here.

zhu zhu is not pronounced as jew jew in chinese. though they are fairly similar. when you prononce zh, you kind of place your tongue slightly against your upper front tooth.