How do you say blow and how do you say job in chinese?
606134
You know...it really doesn't matter because when you put the two words together, it *won't* mean what you are intending...
785380
An exciting job opportunity is just a phone call away!\n"ABC" company, the world's leading call center is looking for a Korean customer service representative." \n\n그동안 기다리던 신나는 기회가 바로 당신의 코 앞에 !\n세계 유수의 콜 센터 ABC에서 일하실 한국인 직원을 찾고 있습니다. \n\nWhen sth  happens soon you rather use 코앞에 than 손끝에...\nAnyway translation will be different from people. \nEverythin fine  ^--------^
399252
Like in the book of Job?
57552
say no on the phone maybe. or say a form of no like nein (sounds like nine) is German for no. or say slang naw.
957920
Yeah, do that, and drop all the 't's and 's's , the 'th' sound into a 'd'... There are I think some more, but I have to think about it. E- mail, me, I might come up with more later. I've imigrated to Canada as a kid and moved back to Hong Kong at like 9 and came back this Summer, so I have the Canadian acccent, though I can fake a Chinese accent good.
635705
OK...you were asking for this....wink\n\nThe Simplified Chinese Language...\n\nFor most of us, Chinese is a very difficult language to learn or understand. Hopefully, these simplifications will help you understand the Chinese language just a bit better!\n\nAi Bang Mai Ne - I bumped into the coffee table\n\n\nChin Tu Fat - You need a face lift \n\nDum Gai - A stupid person \n\nGun Pao Der - An ancient Chinese invention \n\nHu Flung Dung - Which one of you fertilized the field?\n\nHu Yu Hai Ding - We have reason to believe you are harboring a fugutive\n\n\nJan Ne Ka Sun - A former late night talk show host \n\nKum Hia - Approach me\n\nLao Ze Sho - Dawson's Creek\n\nLao Zi - Not very good \n\n\nLin Ching - An illegal execution \n\nMoon Lan Ding - A great achievement of the American space program \n\nNe Ahn - A lighting fixture used in advertising signs \n\nShai Gai - A bashful person \n\nTai Ne Bae Be - A premature infant \n\nTai Ne Po Ne - A small horse \n\n\nTen Ding Ba - Serving drinks to people \n\nWan Bum Lung - A person with T.B. \n\nYu Mai Te Tan - Your vacation in Hawaii agrees with you \n\nWa Shing Kah - Cleaning an automobile \n\n\nWai So Dim - Are you trying to save electricity? \n\nWai U Shao Ting -- There is no reason to raise your voice
462243
"Suck" is a verb.  When you graduate from grammar school, perhaps you can visit Yahoo again and formulate an intelligent question.
1044724
Wo bu zhi dao. Please speak better english.
618693
Just fold your tounge back with two fingers, one at each side of your mouth. Then blow. Very simple to do.
994540
I add the prefix fu to the next word. "That's fusgusting" for thats f-ing disgusing. F-ing words well. As well as shiznit- for the s word. I also used to use shieste (German for s***). \n\nThe best way is to use another launguages. When I get really pissed- I used "faflucten dun vetter" (f-ing bad weather). I heard that one from my dad when I was a kid and knew it was bad. When I learned the actual translation- I laughed realizing I was complaining about the weather all these years.
454568
Not according to this etymology website:\njob  \n1557, in phrase jobbe of worke "piece of work" (contrasted with continuous labor), perhaps a variant of gobbe "mass, lump" (c.1400, see gob). Sense of "work done for pay" first recorded 1660. Slang meaning "specimen, thing, person" is from 1927. The verb is attested from 1670. On the job "hard at work" is from 1882. Jobber "one who does odd jobs" is from 1706. Job lot is from obsolete sense of "cartload, lump," which may also be ult. from gob.
850949
Face = dial\nDined = ate\nNot doing = idle\nPrepare = edit\nLand = Ireland\nMend = darn\nPay attention = heed\nInsist = order, command, (?)\nLye = caustic (soda)   (don't use the word 'lye' here in Oz)\n\nmaybe these will help.
173960
when i was younger i would call people and ask them if they ordered Chinese food and i would be talking with an accent and i would keep repeating words like i didn't understand English that well and it makes a lot of people mad. "yo odo chin nee foo yo nuba ***-**** oh yo odo chi nee foo chashew chicke flrie rrice. no?? yo odo no chi nee vety soty yo no odo chi nee foo today huh? ....." you get it right?
1116468
save = 救 (jiu)\nlife = 命 (ming)\nsaved a life = 救了一命 (jiu le yi ming)
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--> (。=.)(，=,)(「」=" ")(!=!)(?=?)
177452
Can you please write me back at Yahoo?  Chinese would be very useful to me!
264087
Fenqui\n\nThe difficulty here is that the Chinese language is complex, and therefore it come down to an 'installment' of (what) to determine the precise word or phrase used. \n\nThe best I can suggest is that you head down to the local Chinatown and ask a local for assistance to your specific needs.\n\nCheers, L