What is the chinese middle finger?

There's no single, universally recognized "Chinese middle finger" gesture in the way that the Western middle finger gesture exists. While the extended middle finger can be used offensively in China, as it is in many cultures, it's not a codified or culturally specific gesture like some hand signals in other cultures.

Instead of a specific gesture, the way Chinese people express anger or contempt varies depending on context, region, and individual. It could involve:

• Verbal insults: The most common and direct method.
• Body language: Scowling, glaring, turning away, or other nonverbal cues of displeasure.
• Other hand gestures: While there isn't a direct equivalent of the middle finger, other gestures might be used depending on the situation, but these are not standardized and their meaning can vary greatly.

It's crucial to remember that even seemingly innocuous gestures can be interpreted differently across cultures. While the extended middle finger is generally understood internationally as an insult, relying on it in China might be considered rude and inappropriate without necessarily conveying the intended aggressive meaning. It's far safer and more effective to rely on verbal communication or simply avoid gestures that might be misinterpreted.