miércoles, 24 de noviembre de 2010

Gaby´s questions

1. How was the principal church in chinesse culture?
The True Jesus Church in China is a non-denominational church (independent) set up in Beijing, People’s Republic of China, in 1917


2. What was the special thing buda did?
Gautama Buddha is really a special personality. Although Many of his  Original Teachings are lost, and the only records of historical teaching was started to be written down after only 200 (some say 300 or 400) years of His passing.
 
3. In wich situations they use the kimono?

 On special occasions such as weddings, ceremonies and traditional festivals.

4. Do the japanese man have a special dress?
There kimonos for men with different styles and characteristics, unlike the female kimonos, their dress is quite simple. Male kimono sleeves are attached to the body, just a few inches at the bottom independent. The long sleeves are less male than female to acommodar the obi around the waist underneath.


5. Did they have all their ancesters in a santuary or something like that?
In the past the Chinese used to give a special place for their ancestors and had a kind of kiosk, but now few families who continue to make the lack of space and overcrowding in the country.


6. What was the dress japanese use (like chinese kimonos)?
One is a kimono. However, it is considered a robe chiefly worn by Japanese women.


7.Japanese really don´t use chairs in the dinning room?
It is rather a myth, although some people prefer to eat sitting on cushions many families currently used as dining chairs and the rest of the world.


8. Japanese women can choose with whom they want married?
Women can choose to have a career. They will probably experience discrimination, but still, if they want they can become financially independent get married, quit their job and enjoy relatively luxurious lives as homemakers get married and keep working either in “career” jobs or part-time jobs.


9. What was the more practice sport?
China futball soccer and basquetbool
 Japan beisball and sumo


10. Since what age average they lived tih their parents? (japanese)
Parasite single is a Japanese term for a single person who lives with their parents until their late twenties or early thirties in order to enjoy a carefree and comfortable life. In English, the expression “sponge” or “basement dweller” may sometimes be used.


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