Amusing false friends (Sorry it's a long article. But if you have time, please correct it)

But in the end, we found that we enjoyed it (there) very much.

"we found ourselves enjoyed there very much" is clear but just a bit strangely worded.

Amusing "False Friends"(Sorry it's a long article. But if you have time, please correct it)

It's a good habit to capitalize titles. Although blog conventions throw all rules out the window.
False Friends is also an unfamiliar term to most, so without quotes, it initially sounds like your English is wrong, when in fact, I'm just ignorant :)

We enjoyed various a variety of Taiwanese cuisine and aromatic Oolong tea. (I also bought a Chinese-style teapot so I can enjoy Oolong tea prepared in a Chinese style at home!).

These are style preferences. As your English writing is at a very high level, there is little grammar to correct, but you may want to start learning better style, like us native speakers have to :)

I also have the feeling that "various" doesn't work well with uncountable nouns like "cuisine".

And Taiwanese people were also so amicable and helpful to us.

But, for me, the most fascinating thing there was the fact that I could understand written Chinese really well.

I hadn't studied Chinese, so I had no idea how to pronounce each kanji in a Chinese way. But just by looking at the letters, I could fairly clearly understand what each sentence meant as far as simple sentences are concerned, such as the subtitles on TV and the signboards.

You can't quite work out their pronunciation (or perhaps pronunciation is not problematic among European languages...) and or their very exact meanings, but you can have a rough idea of what it says because there is a similar word or at least an affix in your language, which was derived from Latin.

As for the This is the same reason why I could can understand Chinese sentences, it's the same.

You should avoid using conjunctions and large topic markers so often. I sometimes see very, very long 何々何々何々何々は。。。 sentences in Japanese too and that drives me crazy. But perhaps it works better in Japanese. It's an odd style in English.

Also, using "could" implies impossibility or a conditional "if". Here, you either can understand, or you can't.

It ascribes to the fact that there are thousands of words which we have borrowed from Chinese over the centuries.

So, in spite of the fact that the Japanese language is not directly derived from Chinese, we can understand written Chinese quite well.

Until the Middle Ages, China was the center of Asia in the latest technology and culture all around Asia.

you can't be "in the center" and "all around" at the same time

So Because of this, Chinese played the same linguistic role as the one in which Latin did used to play in Europe in during the Middle Ages. They both giving a big greatly influenced to the other languages spoken around them.

You seem to like using "so" at the beginning of sentences. Do you mean だから？従って？そのため？ "so" is a pretty weak conjunction, and is also used as a "pause" word like あのう。。。 It is better to use within a sentence then at the beginning.

Other corrections are mostly style. Simple past works much better and more cleanly.

But, this time in Taiwan, I found some rather confusing but amusing "false friends" between Chinese and Japanese too.

This part would be a good opportunity to use the definition of false friends, then use the term.

I think in Chinese 飯店 is used because its sound is similar to the English word "hotel." Even knowing this, I can't count how many times we were nearly tricked while we were while walking in the city!

The exclamation "How......!" only works well in shorter, simple statements. And even then, is rarely used these days.

In English, it's "Mr." I think. I had heard of this before, but who can remember? this There was a when the news clip was about a clever kid who had invented a highly technological machine, equipment and just after that, an adult man appeared with a subtitle saying "先生". and I think he talked about probably how clever the kid was???

He really couldn't look anything else but the kid's 先生(in Japanese).

I can't understand your meaning here. He did or didn't look like a teacher in the news clip?

(if But this whole story was not may only be my imagination...

my listening comprehension in Chinese is zero.)

We really liked the Taiwanese people's welcoming and friendly nature, so we'll definitely go to Taiwan again!

This time, all I could say in Chinese was "Xie Xie" and "Ni hao" but by the next time I'll visit there, I'd like to learn more Chinese phrases by the next time I visit!!