In China, the term used for single, unmarried women in their late twenties and beyond is "sheng nu" (剩女), which translates to "leftover women".

Ages 25-27: "Leftover Fighters" (剩斗士, Shèng dòushì). This term, a wordplay on "Saint Seiya" (a Japanese comic), implies that these women are still actively fighting the battle to find a husband.

Ages 28-30: "The Ones Who Must Triumph" or "Doomed to be Single" (必剩客, Bì shèng kè). This is a pun on the Chinese translation of "Pizza Hut," suggesting they are running out of time and are "doomed" if they don't succeed soon.

Ages 31-35: "The Last Winning Buddha" (斗战剩佛, Dòu zhàn shèng fú). This term, from the novel Journey to the West, refers to high-level leftover women who have survived a cruel workplace but remain single.

Ages 35+: "The Great Heaven Like Leftover" (齐天大剩, Qí tiān dà shèng). A pun on "Great Sage Equal of Heaven" (the Monkey King's title), this refers to women who are highly successful with a house, car, and career, but are still single.

This woman doesn't even fall within any of the above categories.

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