The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What different expressions are used in the Mandarin NWT Bible to refer to different kinds of peace?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we benefit from avoiding unnecessary ceremony?
Ben Cohen, manager of the Swift team at Apple, speaks of their core design goal of making the Swift programming language ceremony-free.
— Troubadour WW (@troubadourww) June 25, 2022
Chinese characters have lots and lots and lots of ceremony, especially compared to _Pīnyīn_.https://t.co/vPLUThxUYp pic.twitter.com/aDOlKOIbWt
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What kind of spiritual attack do Jehovah’s people, including those in the Mandarin field, need to be on guard against?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How are some people in the Mandarin field’s territory like “sheep without a shepherd”?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What are some ways in which the organization has translated “spiritual war/warfare” into Mandarin in recent years?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How might our enemies in the spiritual war be viewing aspects of the worldwide Mandarin field such as the Great Wall of characters?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What Mandarin expressions have been used to correspond to “social network”?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What Mandarin expressions might Chinese people of the world think of when they think of “God”?
(Dark mode for the Watchtower ONLINE LIBRARY (WOL) website, as shown in the above image, can be enabled in the Safari web browser by using the Noir Safari extension.)
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How does the 2023 Mandarin NWT Bible’s new translation of John 5:29 harmonize with our new understanding of this scripture?
(Dark mode for the Watchtower ONLINE LIBRARY (WOL) website, as shown in the above image, can be enabled in the Safari web browser by using the Noir Safari extension.)
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
Are we “headstrong” about showing off our knowledge? Or, is our communication motivated by love?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How can we benefit from avoiding unnecessary ceremony?
Ben Cohen, manager of the Swift team at Apple, speaks of their core design goal of making the Swift programming language ceremony-free.
— Troubadour WW (@troubadourww) June 25, 2022
Chinese characters have lots and lots and lots of ceremony, especially compared to _Pīnyīn_.https://t.co/vPLUThxUYp pic.twitter.com/aDOlKOIbWt
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What are some Mandarin expressions that involve “moving”?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What can happen when a hard-to-recognize Chinese character is encountered? Can a person who is knowledgeable and experienced with characters reliably figure out its pronunciation?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What Mandarin expression is used in referring to both a whole year, and also a week?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
If two Mandarin expressions are pronounced differently and have different meanings, but are written with the same character, do they count as two different words?
Screenshot of “jiǎodù” in Enjoy Life Forever! book lesson 06 point 5 Pīnyīn Plus video transcript
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What Mandarin phrase do some people use to illustrate why so many buildings failed to withstand the recent earthquakes in Turkey?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
What is the Earthly Branches Chinese ordering system, and how did it contribute to the same Mandarin word being associated both with “noon” and also with “midnight”?
Directions used by Chinese mariners, astronomers, etc.
Locoluis
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
Are characters the best solution to Mandarin’s “homophone problem”? How else could it be addressed?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
How is it that the Mandarin word for “to care about/for” literally means “to close heart”?
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The Mandarin Expression of the Week is:
While we do not participate in New Year’s celebrations, how might we productively use this time of year?
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