Laugh at his amusing Chinese name if you will but he's probably...
(Genuine gravestone in the Chinese section at my local cemetery)
Would be worse if it was One Mean Lay ... For the name Won Min Lee. The translation of Chinese names to english is often a head scratcher that's for sure.
Would be worse if it was One Mean Lay ... For the name Won Min Lee. The translation of Chinese names to english is often a head scratcher that's for sure.
I know it's an "I" but, of of all of the letters that could have been in front of those two words, having an "I" just makes my brain see it as a "1".
Wait, it's in the guidelines of the site not to point out typos and errors in spelling/grammar? Seriously?
It's not that you shouldn't point them out, just not in the discussion thread. The authors don't all read the discussion and as you can see, it derails the discussion into not being about the article. Send the author an email:
Wait, it's in the guidelines of the site not to point out typos and errors in spelling/grammar? Seriously?
It's not that you shouldn't point them out, just not in the discussion thread. The authors don't all read the discussion and as you can see, it derails the discussion into not being about the article. Send the author an email:
I would love some actual Chinese people to weigh in on this, but I get the sense that Apple adapts to Asian markets much more gracefully than Samsung adapts to American markets.
I would love some actual Chinese people to weigh in on this, but I get the sense that Apple adapts to Asian markets much more gracefully than Samsung adapts to American markets.
An artistic career means pursuing a passion already.
Considering the concept of 15 minutes of fame originated with Andy Warhol, I think it was a fair comment. Turn the hyper-sensitivity meter down a few notches.
Can you explain to me why so many Western people are xenophobic and negative about China when actually Chinese including Chinese government are so open and welcoming to Western ideas, people and companies?
Is it just ignorance and irrational fear?
Many times more of Western companies operate in China and their brands are accepted and popular in China while the reverse can hardly be said.
I find it interesting that you complain about the normal regulatory checks of products done by any country as some sort of draconian process when done by China yet Apple is so successful there, yet the U.S. Congress can blacklist Huawei for "security" reasons proven to be groundless while the NSA is surely spying on every country and hacked Huawei and Cisco systems.
Isn't that a bit hypocritical?
Maybe look inside your own mind and ask why you have such strange ideas when the facts show Apple and other Western companies doing great business in China contradicting your assumptions.
Comments
Laugh at his amusing Chinese name if you will but he's probably...
(Genuine gravestone in the Chinese section at my local cemetery)
Would be worse if it was One Mean Lay ... For the name Won Min Lee. The translation of Chinese names to english is often a head scratcher that's for sure.
Just wierd… Did you actually intend to be a dick, or do you not understand the connotation of your first sentence?
The guy is in major international museums. Maybe you're just not too bright (?)
Yeah, but he's not American, has a funny name and speaks/writes some useless language, therefore not awesome.
I know it's an "I" but, of of all of the letters that could have been in front of those two words, having an "I" just makes my brain see it as a "1".
What an awesome name.
????
Thnks fr tht wndrfl stry. Gld to know Apl is dng wll in Chna.
It is far mroe radebale if the frirt and lsat ltetres of ecah wrod is cercort, aapteltrny, but atucoercort mkaes it hrad to witre lkie taht.
Vwls r ovrrtd.
Nt by th Wlsh.
I'm going to adhere to good taste and not express my childish amusement at the calligrapher's name.
Wang is actually pronounced as if the "a" were an "o" as in Wrong.
I'm going to adhere to good taste and not express my childish amusement at the calligrapher's name.
Wang is actually pronounced as if the "a" were an "o" as in Wrong.
Right.
It's not that you shouldn't point them out, just not in the discussion thread. The authors don't all read the discussion and as you can see, it derails the discussion into not being about the article. Send the author an email:
http://appleinsider.com/contact/
Now, back to the more important topic of making wisecracks about Wang Dongling's name.
Wait, it's in the guidelines of the site not to point out typos and errors in spelling/grammar? Seriously?
It's not that you shouldn't point them out, just not in the discussion thread. The authors don't all read the discussion and as you can see, it derails the discussion into not being about the article. Send the author an email:
http://appleinsider.com/contact/
Now, back to the more important topic of making wisecracks about Wang Dongling's name.
If you insist.
I trust that Mr. Dongling is happy with the way in which his wang dongles. ????
He's related to Wang Chung.
Ikr?
Crude dude, perhaps some people will never know when to keep their mouth shut to tell the whole world what a fool he is.
Correct. Our job is to admire the Emperor's New Clothes, not point out that he's not wearing anything.
See the red shirts? Meaningful? Accommodation for Red China perhaps? *creepy*
Are you being serious or having a laugh?
Red Shirts.
See the red shirts? Meaningful? Accommodation for Red China perhaps? *creepy*
Blue jeans and white undershirts. American colours coming in under the Chinese radar. America, **** yeah!
I would love some actual Chinese people to weigh in on this, but I get the sense that Apple adapts to Asian markets much more gracefully than Samsung adapts to American markets.
Samsung even buys journalists.
How respectful!
But, who are the real dicksHeads?
The translation of Chinese names to english is often a head scratcher that's for sure.
Considering the concept of 15 minutes of fame originated with Andy Warhol, I think it was a fair comment. Turn the hyper-sensitivity meter down a few notches.
That was quite a news broadcast.
The color red is very meaningful and popular in China.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_in_Chinese_culture
Is it just ignorance and irrational fear?
Many times more of Western companies operate in China and their brands are accepted and popular in China while the reverse can hardly be said.
I find it interesting that you complain about the normal regulatory checks of products done by any country as some sort of draconian process when done by China yet Apple is so successful there, yet the U.S. Congress can blacklist Huawei for "security" reasons proven to be groundless while the NSA is surely spying on every country and hacked Huawei and Cisco systems.
Isn't that a bit hypocritical?
Maybe look inside your own mind and ask why you have such strange ideas when the facts show Apple and other Western companies doing great business in China contradicting your assumptions.
Open your mind please. Thank you.