“几许伤春春复暮”。

-贺铸

胡为首善之地诸多污染？

"Commotion" is sometimes the word which can describe the public spaces in Chinese towns.

The blogosphere in China has significantly withered.

Many blogging websites have died or been cancelled, for instance, the blogs at http://www.ifeng.com/ .

茶叙珠江，一盅两件。

It seems that in China, nepotism is less in force than before.

Babbling springs are somewhat characteristic of many areas of China, I suppose?

It seems that public manifestations of private grief were never a taboo in traditional Chinese culture.

Some Chinese martial arts teachers cajoled their students somewhat.

In the past, wills (aka testaments) were rare for common Chinese people.

Typically, his estate would be apportioned among his sons and daughters after his death.

In China, tight-knit pairs of boyfriends and girlfriends seem to be gradually replacing close-knit families, to a greater or lesser degree.

Many Chinese bean curds have pungent smells.

But they are tasty in the mouth, as well as nutritious for the body.

So if they were expunged from the diet, that would be a poignant loss.

Somewhat like the case with many kinds of cheese.

Unfortunately, many Chinese online news media are outrageously flippant and inferior with regard to journalism.

Chinese companies possess staggering scales, but their products tend to be made in ways that are not assiduous enough.

Sigh. Trouble after trouble to be dealt with.

Nepotism seems to be rampant throughout China's history.

Sigh.

Many small-town seniors in China are technophobes, as well as xenophobes, I reckon.

'Water meadow' corresponds to '皋' in the Chinese language.

Then, after viewing this pic at http://www.123rf.com/photo_14072061_cows-in-water-meadow.html , now you know what the name of the famous historic general '牛皋' means, don't you?

There seem to be many more busybodies in China than in Canada.

惊闻军中以篆易财者众。

恐为没溺危倾之滥觞。

Have there been famous couturiers in China's history?