Asked by gino -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Hi all,
I want to be able to right this in Chinese characters so I can send it to a friend. I would appreciate your help:
' we are mad you did not take us to Universal Studios too '
Thanks
Asked by joshua -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Merry -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
What is the correct way to write them (as in up and down, or right to left?)
Asked by Verna -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
What is the correct way to write them (as in up and down, or right to left?)
Asked by jack -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I'm Going to 9th Grade(Freshman) Next year and I want some help on which Language i should take next year.... Here are my options:
1. Spanish
2. German
3. Chinese
I was kinda ma that my high doesn't offer French. Cause that's what I wanted to take..
Thanks
Asked by Andrew -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I have no experience in learning Chinese whatsoever and want to start learning Chinese. What would be a good strategy and technique to reach fluency in learning Chinese? I am not afraid to make my study intensive. Do you know of any good books to use for learning Chinese? I wish to learn Chinese. Thank you for all of your help. Most detailed method gets points :) Thank you
Asked by Jacqueline -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
My friend and i are making a comic book (in Chinese) and I was wondering what Kamila in Chinese was.
Asked by Julie -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to know. :]
and because I don't trust Google translate one bit.
Asked by Mandy -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
A Lone, dying Chinese Soldier, in a distant land hides in a hole. He knows he is to die down there, as he has no food or supplies; he sets his radio to repeat a single phrase, in an un-known dialect, though probably a very common one:
(this is where I need help translating)
Could be: Bai Si [can't tell Chinese pinyin]- Using English phonetics, it sounds like "buy sir" (minus the r) or "bye shirt" (minus the rt).
*Bi Sheng" (必胜) seems to mean "We will be victorious". - [could be apt]
*"Bai Shèng" (百胜) means along the lines of "100 battles, 100 wins", based off an old chinese proverb (which the soldier could know and find fitting in his doom). - [also, considering the situation]
*It could be that saying he is using the literal 白死 in Chinese pinyin Bai (1st tone) Si (4th tone) that is saying "'White/Westerners' Die" - [another apt one, as he was at war with Americans - though including all ethnicity americans, not just whites]
What I am looking for is a translation of the original, English sounds under the circumstances that I described with the Chinese Soldier - Maybe it means "Regroup" or "I'm here" or "On Me" or something..? I don't know.
Anyone with experience, please help me. If you like, I can give you the context as to why I am asking this question, and will also give you credit on the work it will be used in.
*"Bai Si" is also a dedication ceremony in some Chinese Martial Art styles I have studied.
This could also make sense.
A Native Chinese speaker would be appreciated, but anyone who can help with this one - I'll bake you cookies til the cows come home and give milk to drink with them!
Asked by Renata -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
could you please check this for Chinese grammar and word-choice?
我和我的奴朋友星期五去饭馆儿了。 我点了一盘饺子和一盘与。 她点了一玩白菜和一盘豆腐。 她吃素。我们都和茶了。 我吃晚饭以后, 看我一点儿钱都没有。 非常!我的奴朋友得花钱了。 她现在不是我的奴朋友。 。 。
Thanks!
Asked by kevin -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Although I often try to obey the "official" stroke orders, there are some Chinese characters in which I find it better and easier to write if I write them in my own orders instead of following the prescribed stroke orders. Am I making a mockery out of the Chinese language and culture by innovating my own stroke orders? Is following the correct order indispensable or just helpful?
Asked by Spring -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
hi.. kindly translate this sentence even if its only in its ping im form
Ni yuan yi pei wo guo wo de xia ban bei zi ma?
I only know the first words meaning.."Are you willing...???"then i dont know the next more lines
please translate! thank you :)
Asked by Cora -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I can already speak Mandarin Chinese, although it's not perfect. I'm mainly concerned with learning how to write the Chinese characters. Any book I can buy from Barnes and noble or something?
Asked by alva -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
How do you say, "Sorry for replying so late" or anything in that likeness? I need a native speaker to help me as I don't trust Google translate or other online translators. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Dominic -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Hermosa -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I can't quite make out what it is in Chinese pinyin-- it sounds like "Kan ji ge pengyou" -- they say it translates to "I'm going to see some friends”??
Asked by Celeste -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Arlene -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I can only speak limited Chinese, and am writing a letter to my Chinese friends back in Seoul. If a native Chinese speaker could please translate the following, it would be so greatly appreciated! Xie Xie!
"I am stuck here (In New York City) until the snow lets up and the roads clear. And once the snow stops in Boston, I will return back to Boston to spend the holidays with my family. I think we should all meet up when I get back to Korea. If my new apartment is ready, I will throw a big party (When Ingrid returns to Korea, and of course before Jin Ie Jin returns back to Taiwan)."
Merci Bcp!
Asked by Angus -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to learn how to speak Chinese. How hard is it? Is Chinese considered one of the harder languages to learn?
Asked by Howard -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
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