'No zuo no die' enters Urban Dictionary
The Chinese online catchphrase "No zuo no die" has been included in the Urban Dictionary, a popular online slang dictionary in the United States, and the news created a buzz among web users, the New Express Daily reported on Friday.
"No zuo no die" is a Chinglish phrase, in which "zuo" is the pinyin spelling of the Chinese word meaning do crazy things, and the other parts are English. The phrase means if you don't do stupid things, they won't come back and bite you in the backside.
Chinglish phrases "you can you up" meaning if you can do it then go and do it and "no can no BB" meaning if you can't do it then don't criticize it, were also included in the dictionary.
News&Opinion
more- Confucius Institutes Have Helped Stir Global Int...
- Prime Minister Cameron Appeals to British Studen...
- China's top academy teaches Marxism PhD students
- Suzhou college offers ACA Master’s program
- 60 Math Teachers From Shanghai To Lead Workshop ...
- Shaanxi govt clamps down on unreported medicine ...
- Li wins applause with 'inspiring' speech
- China is Third Most Popular Country with Interna...
Policy&Laws
Fujian Government Scholarship
The government of Fujian Province has established the fujian Govern...
China provides social relief for the homeless
A total of 2,031 relief organizations have been set up to safeguard ...
Xi heads Internet security group
President Xi Jinping will head the central Internet security and inf...