What does the Chinese characters - 想对他/她说些什么吗？点击此处编辑 mean?
105183
Hi there, I dont know where you got this message. But it seems that I was posted was website. You probably click on some weblink , which goes like this in English ," Wanna talk to him/her, just click here to edit your message you want to send..."
935612
My computer can interpret this as either Chinese or Korean.  In simplified Chinese it appears as:\n\n虏 脩脮脹脼脿茫谩谩脷脼脵 谩芒脼脹脴忙脮 脼谩脷脪脮脿脻脮脻 脺脮脺脼脿脴脨脹矛脻毛脵\n\nand Babelfish translates it as:\n\nCapture □□□□□vast 谩 谩 □□□谩 awn □□□busy □□谩 □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□spear □wool □\n\nIn Korean it's rendered as:\n\n짼 횗횛횤횧횪찾찼찼횣횧횢 찼창횧횤횠챈횛 횧찼횣횘횛횪횦횛횦 횥횛횥횧횪횠횖횤챙횦챘횢\n\nand translates in Babelfish as:\n\nChass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chaj Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass window Chass Chass Chass Chaen Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass Chass visor Chass Chaess Chass whom it cuts open\n\nIt's possible that the text might be related to another text I saw on Yahoo Answers once.  See http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AsP7iNiXhXDGw0i0ioMDOXzsy6IX?qid=20060918202133AAruvdV .
814191
In general, you just need the appropriate fonts, which may already be installed. \n\nIn Firefox, look under View / Character Encoding. \nIn Internet Explorer, look under View / Encoding. \n\nMake sure one of the Chinese encoding is selected, or AUTO is selected. The browser may ask you to go download some fonts or such, let it, then restart the browser when complete, and you should be able to read those websites. \n\nI just checked Baidu.com and I have no problem looking at it with Firefox 1.5.0.8 or IE 6.
56364
I also speak chinese myself. It's just like English , the length depends on what you say. That may be short as \n\n「好!」(Hao)= "Ok!" \n「嗯。」（Um）= just a sound that shows agreement.="Yeah."\n.....\nIn some academic sentences, it can be as long as\n\n「有不少研究機構提醒電磁波對人體可能會造成危害，\n國內已經有廠商開發出用銀纖維編織成的防電磁波布，\n布料除了可以做成圍裙孕婦裝外，還可以作成手機套遮蔽\n多餘的電磁波。」\n\n="Many organizations say Hertzian waves may harm the human body, there is an internal (Taiwan) factory invented "anti-hertzian waves cloths" with silver fiber, the cloths are more than for an apron, pregnant clothes, but a cell phone cover to block Hertzian waves."\n\nIt's almost a little paragraph, but we use punctuation marks to separate them into many parts. \n\nChinese=English--> (。=.)(，=,)(「」=" ")(!=!)(?=?)
223791
Go to "View" then "Encoding" and search for "Chinese Simplified" or "Chinese Traditional." You should be able to read it then.
1067075
很高兴收到你的来信,我们十分真诚地欢迎你来我们家生活一段时间...\n北京是一个美丽的城市,相信你在这儿能学到很多有趣的东西,期待...\n\n朱慧君及全家\n\nTranslation: \nWe are very happy to receive your letter and sincerely welcome you to our home to stay for a period of time.  Beijing is a beautiful city, we believe that you will learn many interesting things here.  We are looking forward to your visit.\nZhu Hui Jun and family\n\n我们是一个很OPEN的家庭,相信我们会处得很开心.\n\nTranslation:\nWe are a very open family, I am sure we will be able to get along very well.
1060312
Have you tried to adjust some of the free java scripts? they are available almost everywhere, and if you set the character set on Chinese, I think that should work properly.\nUnfortunately, I hanese, but this did work for have had no experience with web proramming in Chinese. If tis does not help, I wish you good luck, anyway!
709187
i think - what ?%?^@^@$%R does that mean... wouldve searched for it online but hey, got plenty more questions to answer before the net gets jammed and slows down and all..\n\ncheers..
668431
Those boxes are text which your windows is not familar with. For example if you have an english windows and didn't install any chinese fonts, then those text in chinese will be replaced with boxes. This goes the same with text messages in mobile phones.
18527
There's actually an answer to this question, the problem is, it doesn't translate into English. The answer is "Mu" (in Japanese,  Wú orMou in Chinese). It's used as a response to certain koans and other questions in Zen Buddhism, intending to indicate that the question itself was wrong.
993171
It means 'An abled expatriate can not simply over shadowing the local expert/ professionals. '\n\n过江龙, yes it is a river crossing dragon.  Normally in chinese it means a person (hero or respected person, generally a good man) that comes from outside, be it from the other village, province, or far away country.\n\nActually 地头虫, the 虫 is read is Chong, means worms.  The right word is Snake, spell as Ser.  (Beg your pardon, my computer can not type chinese).\n\n地头虫 means the local people, normally containing negative connotation.  The one that is well know, and know the way around.  \n\n难means difficult.  \n压means to press.  \n\n难压can be difficult to supress, or hard to press it down, or difficult to win.\n\nIn plain words, it means, show respect to the local people, they may have some valuable knowledge to get things done.
608252
There are a few good sites for that sort of thing ... IF your computer can display Chinese characters! But as they're uncopy-able I can't paste them here.\n\nhttp://chineselanguage.org/cgi-bin/query.php?mode=english&sound=0&beijing=pinyin&canton=jyutping&meixian=pinjim&fields=mandarin,english&lang=en&level=6\n\nSame goes for http://zhongwen.com/zi.htm\n(select OK88 after searching for the English word.)\n\nThey're both online dictionaries, and you can search using English words and see the Chinese character.
1153236
If it is encoded in UTF-8 to support the full ASCII set then it is a unicode text file, regardless of if there is control characters, all they do is provide formmating and a bit of arabic stuff. Technically both the previous answers are correct, plain text (for joe bloggs) or ASCII(techy geek).\nPersonally I would call it out of control!
841316
it means yan qiu in chinese.\n\nA conversion to english might be useful to non chinese.\nYou will have to ask her.\nIt depends on the one of four tones used for each word, and the context in which the words are said. Try a google search, or wikipedia. Plenty names even have roots to former Dynasties.
317366
Try the link below.  I don't know whether you're trying to translate English to Chinese or just look up Chinese characters by their sounds as typed in in English letters, but this site can do both.
389418
SIMPLIFIED CHINESE\n\nSimplified Chinese characters (Simplified Chinese: 简体字; Traditional Chinese: 簡體字; pinyin: jiǎntǐzì; also called 简化字/簡化字, jiǎnhuàzì) are one of two standard character sets of printed contemporary Chinese written language. The other set is Traditional Chinese characters. Simplified Chinese characters are the Chinese characters officially simplified by the government of the People's Republic of China in an attempt to promote literacy. This character set is used for most Chinese-language printing in Mainland China and Singapore whereas traditional characters are used in Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, and overseas Chinese communities. Simplified characters are gradually gaining popularity among many overseas Chinese communities as more mainland Chinese are emigrating from their homeland.\n\nOnly a fraction of characters were simplified, and many characters are identical between Simplified and Traditional Chinese. There are also a large number of Simplified characters whose forms are regularly derived using rules that replace Traditional character components with Simplified components. A small number of Simplified characters, however, are not regularly derived from Traditional Chinese; some Simplified characters are completely different in form from Traditional characters.\n\nTRADITIONAL CHINESE\n\nTraditional Chinese characters are one of two standard character sets of printed contemporary Chinese characters. It is the set of characters that first appeared during the Han Dynasty (206 BC - AD 220) and has been used since the 5th century during the Southern and Northern Dynasties. It is called traditional as opposed to the other form - the simplified Chinese characters, created or standardised by the government of the People's Republic of China (mainland China) starting from the 1950s. Traditional Chinese is text written with Traditional Chinese characters. Traditional Chinese characters are used in Hong Kong, Macau, Taiwan, and some overseas Chinese communities; especially those originating from the aforementioned countries or who emigrated before the widepspread adoption of simplified characters in the People's Republic of China. In contrast, simplified characters are used in Mainland China, Singapore, and in some overseas Chinese communities; especially those from aforementioned countries who emigrated after the widespread adoption of simplified Chinese characters.
765484
Chinese - over 80,000 characters\nHawaiian - 13 Characters