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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ding_NingDing Ning - Wikipedia

    Ding Ning ( simplified Chinese: 丁宁; traditional Chinese: 丁寧; pinyin: Dīng Níng; born 20 June 1990) is a former Chinese table tennis player. [2] She was the winner of women's singles in the 2011 World Table Tennis Championships.

  2. Ding Ning (born Lee Pei-Ling; 4 July 1970) is a Taiwanese actress. She won critical acclaim and a Golden Horse Award for her supporting role in the film Cities of Last Things (2018). [1] She was also nominated for a Taipei Film Award and an Asian Film Award for the role.

  3. Fullmetal Alchemist takes place in the fictional country of Amestris (アメストリス, Amesutorisu). In this world, alchemy is one of the most-practiced sciences; alchemists who work for the government are known as State Alchemists (国家錬金術師, Kokka Renkinjutsushi) and are automatically given the rank of major in the military.

  4. Politeness maxims. According to Geoffrey Leech, there is a politeness principle with conversational maxims similar to those formulated by Paul Grice. He lists six maxims: tact, generosity, approbation, modesty, agreement, and sympathy. The first and second form a pair, as do the third and the fourth.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PassportPassport - Wikipedia

    Passport. A passport is an official travel document issued by a government that contains a person's identity for international travel. A person with a passport can travel to and from foreign countries more easily and access consular assistance. A passport certifies the personal identity and nationality of its holder. [1]

  6. Japanese particles. Japanese particles, joshi (助詞) or tenioha (てにをは), are suffixes or short words in Japanese grammar that immediately follow the modified noun, verb, adjective, or sentence. Their grammatical range can indicate various meanings and functions, such as speaker affect and assertiveness.

  7. There are three levels of politeness, plain or direct ( 普通体 futsūtai or 常体 jōtai ), polite or distal (敬体 keitai or 丁寧 teinei ), and formal (generally, 敬語 keigo or 最敬体 saikeitai ). Formal and polite can be combined. For example, for the sentence "This is a book",

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