| rdfs:comment
| - Chai is a character from The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap. She can be found in Mama's Cafe and will fuse Kinstones with Link.
- Chai is a mime artist on the set.
- [Source] Chai était le Roi de la planète Vallt. Quelques mois après le début de la Guerre des Clones, Chai fut tué pendant un coup d'état orchestré par Phara qui prit le contrôle de la planète pour le compte de la Confédération des Systèmes Indépendants.
- Chai, also known as the Chinese Guardian Character is one of the official Guardian Characters of Shugo Chara!. However that she is an official Guardian Character, she have not received her name and was debatable. This Kung-Fu Guardian Character only appears in one of the art designs of Amu, with an unofficial and unusual Character Transformation. When Shugo Chara!: Cosmic Rush is on production, Chai's name is completely given by Caramelangel714, and was now Yaya's new and second Guardian Character.
- Chai Matsuri (茶井(ちゃい) 茉莉(まつり)), also known as Chai (チャイ), is a scout character.
- Chai is a dog located in Al Maajik Outskirts during the day. He sits besides his owner's farm which is west of the entrance to the city.
- "Chai" is the word for tea in several countries across Europe and Asia. The icon in FFXI most closely resembles a distinctive Turkish tea service, with a tall narrow glass of strong, almost inky black tea. This fits with the Turkish origins of several other food names in ToAU. The word "chai" has been popularized recently in the United States as a term for fancy imported teas, but it is a general word for any tea in many non-English languages.
- Chai is a boy red panda character from the Japanese company Sanrio. He has orange-brown fur on his head and limbs, brown fur on his body, round brown ears, a pale yellow muzzle, pale yellow ear linings, a striped orange-brown and brown tail, rosy cheeks, a brown mouth and nose, and brown oval eyes. Chai can be distinguished from the other Tenorikuma by the yellow kerchief around his neck. He is energetic and sometimes gets a little too excited and makes a mistake. He doesn't let mistakes him down though.
- thumb|Eine Tasse Masala-Chai Tee stammt ursprünglich aus China. Während in nordchinesischen Dialekten das Zeichen für Tee 茶 als chá (tscha) ausgesprochen wird, ist die Aussprache im Süden Chinas im Min Nan té und im kantonesischen tu. Chai/Tee ist auch in seinen etymologischen Wurzeln allgemein ein Kräuteraufguss, nicht eine Variante allein (daher sind ergänzende Worte wichtig wie z.B. Masala Chai).
- By itself, chai or cha is merely the generic word for "tea" in much of South Asia (Hindi: चाय cāy, Urdu: چاۓ cāy, Marathi: चहा cahā, Gujarati ચા chā, Bengali: চা cha) and many other parts of the world.[1] (For the etymology of chai and related words see Etymology and cognates of tea.) However, for many English speakers who refer to ordinary tea as "tea", the word "chai" has come to imply "masala chai".
|
![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)