I'm trying to send an email to a friend I met in China, with a few photographs attached in it. How would I say "I've attached photographs of us on the trip" in (Mandarin) Chinese? Having the characters (or at least pinyin) would be helpful, too. Thanks! also, what classifier is used with 彩虹? Is it just 个?

Ok I know this is sort of a dumb question but I'm just curious what other people think. I sort of want to learn Chinese, but I feel like I will just completely fail at pronouncing the words and sound really dumb. I feel like with an American accent, I'd sound really horrible and somewhat superficial trying to speak Chinese. I'm not viewing this as a reason to consider for whether or not I learn it by the way; I just want to know what people think about it Thanks

How do you translate... He who does not stay to defend his family and home when surrounded by wolves is not a true man.

I need a little basic language to assist Chinese customers in purchase of nuts/bolts/lumber and other hardware store items.

My name is Monica Angel (yes, Angel..)

I've heard both. Does one situation call for one over the other, or might it be a Taiwanese VS. mainland China difference?

"fen xiang de kuai le shi jia bei de kuai le" transulate to english please

They have no chinese language background

I'm currently trying to learn Chinese (I put the quotes because I don't recognize 'nationality'), and the books and audio I'm learning from give nouns for Chinese translation. Also, I've picked up on different constructed languages, and I haven't come across any language that doesn't use nouns. Yet, I heard an Alan Watts presentation the other day that described Chinese as having no nouns ("I can't recall a single instance of a noun in Chinese"). Alan described the idea of nouns, or objectifying, as a purely "Western" thing. Is this true?? How do "Chinese" go about communicating without nouns? It's easy for me to see no nouns in some instances, but not for all. Would there be anything like pronouns still used? Thanks for your help!

i went to google images and typed that in and asked for a symbol. i received two fairly identical pictures except the last characters are different. which one is correct. i went into research on both and couldnt find anything. also i was looking at the kanji symbol for "never give up". i am thinking about getting a tattoo but i dont know which language is more popular.

I’m going to school in china, either 6th or 7th grade.. Anyone knows what its like? I mostly speak English, and my Chinese is not very good and i can’t write Chinese. I’m worried about making friends and schoolwork because i can’t really speak Chinese. Also, what is the curriculum like compared to Australia? i don’t want it to be too hard for me. Thanks.

I have a big experience with studying Kanji and unlike most of my friends, I REALLY love Kanji! I just love their structure, their logic. Even if I dont know one character, I can easily identify the meaning of a compound word. I find that this is easier for me when attempting to read Chinese. I really want to learn 'reading' Chinese such as sentence writing. However, I get stumped with particles or expressive abstract characters. But once I understand it, it makes a whole lot of sense! What makes it easier is that sometimes I dont have to know the Chinese (Mandarin) pronunciation just to read the character (sometimes unless it's a name, a city, place, etc). So, how can I learn reading in Chinese for efficiently? How do I recognize sentence structures, characters used for particles, or those expressive characters? Thanks!

Hello. I am writing a Mandarin composition. I am almost done, but I am not sure about a couple of things. How do I say the following in Mandarin (preferably pinyin)?: I go to school at Riddley College - I’d like to attend Cambridge University in the UK, because that is the university that my mother attended. - I plan to go to Australia this summer to ski. Thank You!

well, in two weeks I have a Chinese (Mandarin) exam/ essay and I have to handwrite 200-300 characters/words with only a Chinese dictionary in one 70 minute lesson.... my problem is I can recognize the characters, and recognize the pronunciation.... i just can't remember how to actually write them... so how long would it take to memorize how to write 250 characters? and how can I? Thanks :)

I want to say that "first I had a bath and then I had breakfast of porridge and banana with tea"? Please could you explain the word order to me and could you write the answer in both characters and pinyin? Thank you.

finetically in English

Which measure word is right, so that it says "a pair of chopsticks"? If they're both right, can you explain the difference? I know that one chopstick is (一只), so both of the instances make sense to me, but I'm just making sure. 1) 一副筷子 2) 一双筷子