A number of reports have recently been carried in the news media about international and domestic studies of Chinese cities.
Numbers are "basic element(s) of mathematics used for counting, measuring, solving equations, and comparing quantities," according to the online Concise Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Local television stations across China have recently been bombarding their viewers with numerous drama series, in the hope of upping their ratings.
Two five-metre-tall lamp posts lay yesterday on the bicycle lane in a main street close to my home, near Beijing's Asian Games Village.
I have been invited to attend a ceremony tomorrow to mark the opening of a number of centres devoted to the study of women and gender issues.
Beijing Youth Daily, one of the capital's major mass-circulation papers, reported on Tuesday that leading hotels in Beijing have resumed supplying disposable articles such as toothpaste, toothbrushes, razors, combs and slippers.
From primary school to middle school, my pals and I filled in a great many biographical forms.
In early January, three third-year senior high students from the Beijing School for the Visually Impaired told the Beijing Youth News that they wanted to participate in the annual national College entrance examination.
I thought I would have a chance to meet up with a friend of mine during a recent trip to the United States. I didn't, because he was too busy with a full course load for his master's degree of business administration programme at a Delaware college.
I felt a little relieved when I read on the China Daily website the PDF version of its April 22 front page lead story about Chinese President Hu Jintao's speech at Yale University.
I have seen a film and read a best-selling novel about tornadoes in the Midwest of the United States.
My friend a professor of journalism with the University of Iowa has decided to replace the carpet in her bedrooms with wooden floorboards and has chosen Branchini Hardwood Flooring in Iowa City to do the job.