Simplified Chinese: 爱 Traditional Chinese: 愛 Pinyin Symbol: ài It sounds like the English word 'eye', that is if you say it in Mandarin. In Cantonese, you would pronounce it as 'oi'.
The Chinese symbol for rock is '石' and in pinyin it's 'shi'.
there isn't one.
The Mandarin Chinese word for English is Ying Wen, written in Chinese as 英文.
The English of a p] Petchay is a Chinese cabbage.
English: how are you? Chinese: 你好吗? pronunce like: ne hao ma
8 is written as 八 in Chinese, pronounced 'ba' and sounds like 'bar' in English
Plus symbol (chinese): + Minus symbol (chinese): -
The chinese symbol for crane is 鹤科 which means the same thing as it does in English: a large bird of the gruidae family. If you're talking about a crane as in a machine used in construction, its chinese symbol is 起重机 and that also means the same thing as it does in English: machine, generally equipped with a hoist, wire ropes or chains, and sheaves, that can be used both to lift and lower materials and to move them horizontally.
the Chinese dragon
The Chinese symbol for mom is "媽媽" in traditional Chinese and "妈妈" in simplified Chinese.
The Chinese symbol for 'strong' is 强. In pinyin it is 'qiang'.
Actually, Ringgit is the Malay term for Dollar. Country that use Ringgit is 1 - Malaysia (All language; Malay, English, Chinese, Indian Language etc). Current Currency Symbol : RM. Former Currency Symbol : $ or M$ 2 - Brunei (Also called Dollar in English) Currency Symbol : $ or B$ 3 - Singapore (Also called Dollar in English and Yuan in Chinese) Currency Symbol : $ or S$
The write brush is invited by chinese people in old days. The Chinese use a very different writing system to English. English words are made up of a collection of letters that each has its own sound. The Chinese use logograms - where a symbol represents a meaning or a word.
The symbol here is for thank you: http://www.chinatownconnection.com/chinese-symbol-thank-you.htm
Simplified Chinese: 爱 Traditional Chinese: 愛 Pinyin Symbol: ài It sounds like the English word 'eye', that is if you say it in Mandarin. In Cantonese, you would pronounce it as 'oi'.
The Chinese symbol for rock is '石' and in pinyin it's 'shi'.