Ingemar wrote:Locke, you do realize that those are both Japanese weapons. Have fun anyway.
SManBeyond wrote:My college celebrated it by having a big Chinese New Year's feast. It wasn't all that great, but fun nonetheless. They decorated the dining area with some Chinese signs, but because we're culturally ignorant Americans, some of the signs were upside-down, much to the amusement of our Chinese friends.
SereneDolphin wrote:Happy Chinese New Year everybody! Hooray for China!
Which got me thinking. What year of the Chinese zodiac were you born in? I was born in the year of the rabbit. Apparently I'm supposed to be lucky and popular.
The Chinese are wrong.
kryptech wrote:SManBeyond wrote:My college celebrated it by having a big Chinese New Year's feast. It wasn't all that great, but fun nonetheless. They decorated the dining area with some Chinese signs, but because we're culturally ignorant Americans, some of the signs were upside-down, much to the amusement of our Chinese friends.
Actually some signs can be upside down. For example "chun", Spring, can be put upside down to represent that it has already arrived (even though it hasn't yet - I guess it is just a good sign).
SManBeyond wrote:Yeah, but when the Chinese international students are pointing some of the signs and laughing, that's generally an indicator that it's the wrong way up...
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