by z1321599

Grass and trees in Japanese schools are all soldiers. (Note: This is a literal translation. The phrase "草木皆兵" is a Chinese idiom meaning extreme nervousness or paranoia, literally translating to "every blade of grass and tree looks like an enemy soldier." It might not make sense in English without additional context about its idiomatic meaning. If you'd like a more interpretative translation or explanation, let me know!) If you mean to use it idiomatically, a better translation might be: "Paranoia runs rampant in Japanese schools."
2010-9-17 10:22
  After the school promptly notifies the parents through the "Emergency Contact Network," the above message will also be conveyed to the classmates by th......
How do newborns drink water?
2010-9-16 14:52
Babies have a high demand for water and a vigorous metabolism. Calculated by weight, the daily water requirement for babies is relatively higher than that......
A diversity of life experiences makes a great doctor.
2010-9-14 9:50
In 2009, the country selected its first ever group of 30 National Medical Masters. Their average age was 85 years old, and Qiu Pern was the eldest at the time,......