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laserbeam 06-07-2006 03:49 PM

Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
This thread is to help some brothers who wish to understand the Chinese terms use in this forum. All brothers who are good in the Chinese Language are welcome to add on to my chart or make corrections for the benefits of all brothers here. It is good not to neglect our Big Heads and occasionally gives our Big Heads some education and maintains them in full control while our little heads bash around brainlessly.

I shall start off with 3 frequently used terms:

Mo Sha 摩 沙 Mo 2nd sound, Sha 1st sound. Pronounced as mor-sa
Body and limbs scrub using a sand like cream

Tui Na 推 拿 Tui 1st sound, Na 2nd sound. Pronounced as Thui-na
Traditional Chinese massage to relieve muscle cramps on
the limbs and back.

Zhua Gen 抓 根 Zhua 1st sound, Gen 1st sound.
Pronounced as jua-gan. gen sounds like gan as in organ
Traditional Chinese massage of the Prick and groin areas
to straighten the veins and strenghten the erection.


Brothers, my chart is in nice Excel format. But I don't know how to insert it here. Anyone can help so that it can be easily updated by all who are keen to contribute.

Thanks. :)

laserbeam 07-07-2006 04:52 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese. Version 1.1
 
Ba Huo Guan 扒火罐
  • Ba - pronounced in 2nd sound. It means unplug.
  • Huo - pronounced in3rd sound. It means fire.
  • Guan - pronounced in 4th sound. It means container or can.
The whole meaning means a Chinese traditional therapy using a bamboo cup to extract air from a patient’s skin. A small piece of cloth damped with alcohol is first ignited and then inserted into the bamboo cup for a few seconds to expel some air inside. The warmed bamboo cup is then pressed firmly onto the patient’s skin where rheumatism or other muscle pains is experienced. As the bamboo cup cools, the air inside contracts and creates suction, which will then sucks out some air and moisture under the patient’s skin. The combination of heat and suction simulates the tissues under the patient’s skin and relieves the patient’s pain. Frequent therapy will slowly heals the patient’s rheumatism. Modern method uses glass containers in the shape of a rounded flask with short neck.
Mo Sha 摩 沙
  • Mo - pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning polish (Rub)
  • Sha - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning Sand
It means body and limbs scrub using a sand like cream.
Tui Na 推 拿
  • Tui - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning push or forward rub.
  • Na - pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning take or backward grap.
It is a traditional Chinese massage to relieve muscle cramps on the limbs and back.
Jua Gen 抓 根
  • Jua - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning catch
  • Gen - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning vein.
Pronounced as jua-gan. The word "gen" sounds like "gan" as in the word "organ". It is a traditional Chinese massage of the Prick and groin areas to straighten the veins for easy flow of blood and so strenghtens the erection.

laserbeam 08-07-2006 05:22 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese. Version 1.2
 
Every word in Chinese is pronounced in 4 sounds. I mean each word is pronounced in the same way but in 4 pitches. The word will have different meanings when pronounced in different pitches and the words are written differently too!
For example:
  • Ma 妈 pronounced in 1st sound means mother.
  • Ma 麻 pronounced in 2nd sound means numb.
  • Ma 马 pronounced in 3rd sound means horse.
  • Ma 骂 pronounced in 4th sound means scold.
You need someone to read the above to you in order to understand what I mean.

Here we go:

Ba Huo Guan 扒火罐
  • Ba 扒 pronounced in 2nd sound. It means unplug.
  • Huo 火 pronounced in3rd sound. It means fire.
  • Guan 罐 pronounced in 4th sound. It means container or tin.
The whole meaning means a Chinese traditional therapy using a bamboo cup to extract air from a patient’s skin. A small piece of cloth damped with alcohol is first ignited and then inserted into the bamboo cup for a few seconds to expel some air inside. The warmed bamboo cup is then pressed firmly onto the patient’s skin where rheumatism or other muscle pains is experienced. As the bamboo cup cools, the air inside contracts and creates suction, which will then sucks out some air and moisture under the patient’s skin. The combination of heat and suction simulates the tissues under the patient’s skin and relieves the patient’s pain. Frequent therapy will slowly heals the patient’s rheumatism. Modern method uses glass containers in the shape of a rounded flask with short neck.
Mo Sha 摩 沙
  • Mo 摩 pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning polish (Rub)
  • Sha 沙 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning Sand
It means body and limbs scrub using a sand like cream.
Tui Na 推 拿
  • Tui 推 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning push or forward rub.
  • Na 拿 pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning take or backward grap.
It is a traditional Chinese massage to relieve muscle cramps on the limbs and back.
Jua Gen 抓 根
  • Jua 抓 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning catch
  • Gen 根 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning vein.
Pronounced as jua-gan. The word "gen" sounds like "gan" as in the word "organ". It is a traditional Chinese massage of the Prick and groin areas to straighten the veins for easy flow of blood and so strenghtens the erection.

owen10 08-07-2006 06:40 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
hey dude yr post abit too late rite? when so many TNs are wiped out liao. :D

smlee 08-07-2006 07:46 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by owen10
hey dude yr post abit too late rite? when so many TNs are wiped out liao. :D

for future reference or brother who frequent china.:D

At least the brother here leanrn something while looking for contact in sammyboy

Indignant 08-07-2006 08:35 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
better late than never ba.... nice contribution :)

JJjumper 08-07-2006 11:53 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
What a good way to learn mandarin.

Well done keep it up for those who can contribute, I will be a fan of this thread to learn my basic mandarin.

Cheers

beerrox 10-07-2006 10:49 AM

Re: Frequently used Chinese Terms
 
Brother laserbeam, good effort and clear explanations.
Keep it up!

Let me correct you. Hope you don't mind.

Jua Gen 抓 根 should be written as Zhuo Gen 捉根

Zhuo 捉 is to catch with hands while Jua 抓 is to grip with claws.
If the girl do Jua Gen 抓 根 for you, your Didi 弟弟 will be badly hurt man!
See the word Jua 抓 , it symbolizes a hand and claw.

Pei Du Mama (PDMM) 陪读妈妈 means PRC mothers who come to Singapore to accompany her children to study here. :)

eeemen 11-07-2006 02:13 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
Brother laserbeam,

Thanks for the good effort and clear explanations. Please keep it going.

Can expand a bit more of the vocab? To also cater for FLs? ke ke:D

Thanks a lot

laserbeam 12-07-2006 06:14 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
Thanks brother eeemen and others alike for your encouragement and interest in my postings!

And thanks to brother beerrox too for your corrections and complinent!

I shall expand the list with all the sugesstions and corrections in my next update.

Ganasai 12-07-2006 06:53 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
Da Fei Ji 打飞机 Da 3rd sound, Fei 1st sound, Ji 1st sound. Literally means beat aeroplane.

打 Da 3rd sound, means beat
飞机 Fei 1st sound, Ji 1st sound, means aeroplane

打飞机 = HJ :p

laserbeam 13-07-2006 09:54 AM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
Good one brother Ganasai!

DA mean beat or hit
And Da Fei Ji 打飞机 literally means shoot airplane and actually means masturbate.

Any more contribution? :D

cchisq 13-07-2006 10:26 AM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese. Version 1.1
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by laserbeam
Ba Huo Guan ???
  • Ba - pronounced in 2nd sound. It means unplug.
  • Huo - pronounced in3rd sound. It means fire.
  • Guan - pronounced in 4th sound. It means container or can.
The whole meaning means a Chinese traditional therapy using a bamboo cup to extract air from a patient’s skin. A small piece of cloth damped with alcohol is first ignited and then inserted into the bamboo cup for a few seconds to expel some air inside. The warmed bamboo cup is then pressed firmly onto the patient’s skin where rheumatism or other muscle pains is experienced. As the bamboo cup cools, the air inside contracts and creates suction, which will then sucks out some air and moisture under the patient’s skin. The combination of heat and suction simulates the tissues under the patient’s skin and relieves the patient’s pain. Frequent therapy will slowly heals the patient’s rheumatism. Modern method uses glass containers in the shape of a rounded flask with short neck.
Mo Sha ? ?
  • Mo - pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning polish (Rub)
  • Sha - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning Sand
It means body and limbs scrub using a sand like cream.
Tui Na ? ?
  • Tui - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning push or forward rub.
  • Na - pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning take or backward grap.
It is a traditional Chinese massage to relieve muscle cramps on the limbs and back.
Jua Gen ? ?
  • Jua - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning catch
  • Gen - pronounced in 1st sound, meaning vein.
Pronounced as jua-gan. The word "gen" sounds like "gan" as in the word "organ". It is a traditional Chinese massage of the Prick and groin areas to straighten the veins for easy flow of blood and so strenghtens the erection.

wah! Bro u very strong lah, u wat? chinese teacher ah? hahaha, But I must say, u have a very detail explain to each item. Its helpful to some bros here. Nice work.

laserbeam 14-07-2006 12:19 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese
 
Brother cchisq, I am not a Chinese teacher but just a technical instructor.
I am a English educated and grown up among brothers, sisters and friends who are Chinese educated. I read their Chinese novels and they helped me along to improve my Chinese during my primary school days. That was where I built up my strong foundation and keen interest in the Chinese language. Today I still pick up new words from my PRC friends.
And yes, brother owen,, my contribution here is a little late but still relevant because Chinese terms are still widely used by Singaporean gals in HC and KTV even before TNs and PDMMs are born!

OK, following is my revision 1.3 as promised. Enjoy your reading and welcome any corrections and suggestions. :)

laserbeam 14-07-2006 01:55 PM

Re: Frequently used terms in Chinese. Version 1.3
 
Every word in Chinese is pronounced in 4 sounds. I mean each word is pronounced in the same way but in 4 pitches. The word will have different meanings when pronounced in different pitches and the words are written differently too!
For example:
  • Ma 妈 pronounced in 1st sound means mother.
  • Ma 麻 pronounced in 2nd sound means numb.
  • Ma 马 pronounced in 3rd sound means horse.
  • Ma 骂 pronounced in 4th sound means scold.
You need someone to read the above to you in order to understand what I mean.

Here we go:

Ba Huo Guan 扒火罐
  • Ba 扒 pronounced in 2nd sound. It means unplug.
  • Huo 火 pronounced in3rd sound. It means fire.
  • Guan 罐 pronounced in 4th sound. It means container or tin.
The whole meaning means a Chinese traditional therapy using a bamboo cup to extract air from a patient’s skin. A small piece of cloth damped with alcohol is first ignited and then inserted into the bamboo cup for a few seconds to expel some air inside. The warmed bamboo cup is then pressed firmly onto the patient’s skin where rheumatism or other muscle pains is experienced. As the bamboo cup cools, the air inside contracts and creates suction, which will then sucks out some air and moisture under the patient’s skin. The combination of heat and suction simulates the tissues under the patient’s skin and relieves the patient’s pain. Frequent therapy will slowly heals the patient’s rheumatism. Modern method uses glass containers in the shape of a rounded flask with short neck.
Da Fei Ji 打飞机
  • Da 打pronounced in 3rd sound, meaning beat or hit.
  • Fei 飞pronounced in 1st sound, meaning fly
  • Ji 机pronounced in 1st sound, meaning machine.
飞机 = Airplane. Literally it means beat aeroplane or shoot airplane and so 打飞机 = HJ or Masterbate the Prick.

*** The above was contributed by brother Ganasai. Thanks ***"
Fang Fei Ji 放飞机
  • Fang 放pronounced in 4th sound, meaning let go or release.

lIterally it means release aeroplane. In actual it means to fool someone.]
Didi 弟弟
  • Di 弟[/SIZE] pronounced in 4th sound means younger brother.
Didi 弟弟 means younger brother.

*** The above was contributed by brother beerrox, Thanks! ***
[/
Mo Sha 摩 沙
  • Mo 摩 pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning polish (Rub)
  • Sha 沙 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning Sand
It means body and limbs scrub using a sand like cream.
Pei Du Mama (PDMM) 陪读妈妈
  • Pei 陪
    pronounced in 2nd sound. It means accompany.
  • Du 读 pronounced in 2nd sound. It means read.
  • Mama 妈妈 pronounced in 3rd sound. It means mother.
The whole words mean a PRC mother who comes to Singapore to accompany her child/children to study here.
*** The above was contributed by brother beerrox, Thanks! ***[/COLOR]
Tui Na 推 拿
  • Tui 推 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning push or forward rub.
  • Na 拿 pronounced in 2nd sound, meaning take or backward grap.

It is a traditional Chinese massage to relieve muscle cramps on the limbs and back.
Zhuo Gen 捉根
  • Zhuo 捉pronounced in 1st sound, meaning catch
  • Gen 根 pronounced in 1st sound, meaning vein.
Pronounced as zhua-gan. The word "gen" sounds like "gan" as in the word "organ". It is a traditional Chinese massage of the Prick and groin areas to straighten the veins for easy flow of blood and so strenghtens the erection.
Note: The above word was corrected by brother beerrox ( Quote: Jua Gen 抓 根 should be written as Zhuo Gen 捉根. Unquote. Thanks


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