by oneself without company; alone and without assistance

each and every one; one by one; one after another

the next one; following

the very same; the same one

used to express admiration or emphasis, often preceding a noun phrase to mean quite a or what a fine

continuously; persistently; doing something without stopping

the same; of the same type; exactly alike

continuously; incessantly; continuing to do something without stopping

one step, one footprint; to do things in a down-to-earth manner and make solid progress

Proverb meaning that a dispute or conflict is never just one person's fault and requires both sides to participate

literally "every radish to its hole"; refers to everyone having their own specific position, task, or share, with no room for extras

to hold identical views or attitudes; to be in collusion or in cahoots with someone, usually derogatory

Devotedly; single-mindedly; with one heart and mind.

every boss has their own rules; each leader has their own way of doing things, like the English proverb "new lords, new laws"

To change rapidly or look different every single day; to undergo constant transformation

to work steadily and make solid progress; to take things one step at a time with a practical and down-to-earth approach

To be honest and reliable; to mean what one says and keep one's word

one after another; in succession

proverb implying that three women talking together will be as loud or busy as a marketplace

Literally "three ignorant cobblers add up to a genius"; implies that the combined ideas of ordinary people can be more powerful than one person working alone

three ignorant cobblers add up to a genius; collective wisdom exceeds that of any single individual; it suggests that by working together and pooling resources, even ordinary people can come up with better ideas than a single expert

three ignorant cobblers add up to a genius; the collective wisdom of the people exceeds that of any single individual

The one before the current one; the last one in a sequence

any one of a list of possibilities

(literary) another person has died; used to lament a death.

One World, One Dream; the official slogan of the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games

which one; which

how can it be (rhetorical question used as an intensifier in literary contexts)

how can it be expressed in one word, "sorrow"; the famous last line of the poem [[声声慢|聲聲慢|sheng1 sheng1 man4]] by the Song dynasty poet [[李清照|李清照|li3 qing1 zhao4]]

to include each and every one without exception; no more and no less

the next one in a sequence or order

The diplomatic principle that there is only one sovereign state under the name China, which includes both mainland China and Taiwan.

one after another; in succession

constitutional principle of the People's Republic of China regarding the governance of Hong Kong and Macau

to be separated by a great distance; to live far away from one another

(colloquial) to be extremely troubled or find a problem difficult to solve; to feel as though one's head could explode from stress or frustration

one copper coin; a single cent or penny

A single small coin; also used to describe a very small amount of money.

one is willing to strike while the other is willing to endure the blow; a situation where both parties enter into an arrangement or hardship voluntarily and cannot complain

one after another; one by one; in succession

to be the same; similar; identical

one person for each position; every individual has their own specific task or place; to be conscientious and meticulous in one's work

(proverb) to tie twenty-four knots in a single coin; used to describe someone who is extremely frugal, stingy, or miserly

To be treated equally or share the same status without distinction; describes people who are part of the same group and share resources or rewards without being divided.