How do  you make a chinese symbol for volleyball?
480416
Well, the chinese words or symbols for volleyball are 排球. The problem is that it's 2 words. 排 and 球. If you decide to choose just 1 word, it doesn't mean volleyball. There isn't a short form.
178388
♥♥  you can do all kinds of symbols from a character map.  It is found in XP under  Start - All Programs - Accessories - System Tools - Character Map.\n\nScroll down to find that symbol and copy and paste it.
1011019
These guys know how to make it\nhttp://www.medalengraving.com/engraving.html
84845
http://home.ivillage.com/decorating/fengshui/topics/0,,4tkd,00.html\n\n\ntry this adress ;-)
638638
I cannot tell you the origins of the symbol, but if you want to make it on your computer, do the following :\n\nGo to: Start, Programs, Accessories, System Tools, Character Map. You should find it there (scroll down a bit) where you can copy and paste.\n\nLike so :  ∞
556623
try this\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_language
696489
Chinese Character Package www.usc.edu/dept/ealc/chinese/newweb/character_page.html
550661
動物  this symbol means animal.
833435
For chinese one symbol means something and they go together to mean stuff.. Since you know chinese im sure you know what i mean. I dont really know chinese, but i am korean, born in korea and lived there for about 10 years. Korean is silimar to english in a way because you can write down words that will sound like the word if read. If someone in english said to spell a word like Minjeong (its my korean name) you can spell it. In korean u can spell it too just by the way it is sounded. I believe in chinese you cant. The characters there are vowels and consonents and they go together to create the sound! its just that sometimes they go together in a certain way to make a word. It is really hard to describe! but i dont think korean is similar to chinese. The only similarity is that some Korean words are rooted from Chinese. like when you say korea in korean its "hangook" the "gook part is actually chinese word meaning country
170653
You can go to this website: http://chineseculture.about.com/library/name/blname.htm\n\nSelect the beginning letter for your co-worker's name and under the specified category of either male or female.  Once you choose the English name, and it will give you the Chinese lettering for that name.\n\nI hope this helps and have fun!
1109134
I believe this is how you would write it in Chinese:\n\n请给我你的姓名和地址。\n\n[Thanks to "mike i" for pointing out my error - I got it right, but then had trouble with my Chinese IME and had to retype the whole **** thing, and somehow didn't catch the change... There, it's all OK now, I changed it back to what it should be!]\n\nOr if you are unable to get Chinese characters to display properly, you can try pinyin (phonetic transcription):\n\nQing3 gei3 wo3 ni3 de xing4 ming2 he2 di4 zhi3. (The numbers indicate the tones with which the syllables are pronounced).\n\nWhich literally means 'Please give me your name and address.' I don't know how elegant it is, but it ought to get the point across.\n\nGood luck!
524829
Here's a free English-Chinese website.\nhttp://www.mandarintools.com/worddict.html
353474
There are going to be 5 different mascots for the XXIX Olympiad in Beijing, China in 2008.  They are called the Five Friendlies.  Their individual names are Beibei, the fish; Jingjing, the panda; Huanhuan, the Olympic flame; Yingying, the Tibetan antelope; and Nini, the swallow.  the first syllables of from their two-syllable names form a line that reads "Beijing Huanying Ni", which in English reads as, "Welcome to Beijing".  Each of the mascots colors were chosen so that they correspond with the colors of the Olympic rings.\n\nEach of the mascots symbolizes a different type of blessing and honors ancient Chinese tradition by bringing their blessings to the children of the world.  Here are their blessings that they give: Beibei symbolizes the blessing of prosperity; Jingjing the blessing of happiness; Huanhuan the blessing of passion; Yingying the blessing of health; and Nini the blessing of good luck.\n\nThese Five Friendlies were all carefully chosen and were unveiled on the day that stood as the day that was 1,000 days away from the opening ceremonies.\n\nFor more info and for pictures of the Five Friendlies and all their friends that represents the different sports such as athletics, rowing, gymnastics, etc. visit the second link which is the official website of the 2008 Beijing Olympics.
52954
Yellow = 黄色 (Huang-se)\nPurple = 紫色 (Zi-se)\nRed    = 红色 (Hong-se)\nGreen  = 绿色 (Luu-se)\nBlue   = 篮色 (Lan-se)\nOrange = 橙色 (Chen-se)\nWhite  = 白色 (Bai-se)\nBlack  = 黑色 (Hei-se)\nBrown  = 褐色 (He-se)\nGrey   = 灰色 (Hui-se)\n\nAny Pastel Colours\n= 浅黄色 (qian huang-se) Light Yellow\n= Note that Pink is an exception to the rule as it becomes "粉红色" (fen hong-se).\n\nAny Dark Colours\n= 深篮色 (shen lan-se) Dark Blue.\n\nHope I helped.
496752
You'd be better off saying it in plain English.\n\nCheck out hanzismatter.com and see for yourself what gets lost in translation.
348629
i made one. it's as big as a softball at least.you start with 1 rubberband and tie it into knots.take another one and tie it around the 1st one(into knots) keep doing this until ball is big enough to wrap bands around. some people use an object to start wrapping bands around. but that is cheating to me
832722
http://www.creativelasering.com/ballpixcom/index.html\n\nthat website does personalizing of any kind of sports balls.. they put names pictures.. etc. on the ball.