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Wed 14 Jun, 2006 01:46 am
"to china,for china,china has china ,dinner in china."I'm very puzzled for this sentence,do you know what's meaning of it?
It's not really a sentence. Could you give it in a wider context please? It has no meaning as it stands.
Is it an advertisment for dishes for the dining table?
"China" in English is both a country and ceramics made from a good quality kaolin clay.
did the wind wind or the write write the right way? Too many two's to count.
just a stab at it
Perhaps:
Quote:"to china,for china,china has china ,dinner in china."I'm very puzzled for this sentence,do you know what's meaning of it?
Go to China to buy china.
China has china (for sale).
Have dinner on Chinese china.
thanks
Thank you for your answering my question!thanks!
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