Chinese language is a tonal language with characters representing words or concepts, while English is an alphabetic language with an alphabet representing sounds to form words. Chinese does not have verb tenses or plurals, and relies on context for understanding, whereas English uses word order and grammar rules for clarity. Additionally, Chinese does not have articles (a, an, the) like English.
Yes, I can communicate with you in English. Would you like to ask me something in Chinese?
The Chinese language unlike the English language has no alphabet. That said, there are no consonants or vowels in the Chinese language.
Mandarin Chinese is the most widespread language in the world after English, with over a billion native speakers and many more who speak it as a second language.
The Chinese word "putonghua" translates to "Mandarin" in English. It refers to the standard Chinese language spoken by the majority of the population in China.
No, there are more speakers of Chinese than English. Chinese is the most spoken language in the world, with over a billion speakers, while English is the third most spoken language, with around 1.5 billion speakers worldwide.
Yes, I can communicate with you in English. Would you like to ask me something in Chinese?
The Chinese language unlike the English language has no alphabet. That said, there are no consonants or vowels in the Chinese language.
Definitely, english. Then, spanish and chinese.
English and Chinese as there is a huge Chinese population.
Chinese symbols are to the Chinese language what letters of the alphabet are to the English language
Both
Since the chines and the people who spoke English where far a part they hade to make up there own languages. So it hade to do with distance.
P. Poletti has written: 'A Chinese and English dictionary' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Chinese language, Chinese, English, Dialects, Dictionaries, English language
good bye in mardarin Chinese - zai jian in french - Aurevior We can see this is how you say it in french and mardrin but how do you say it in the English language, no not how we speack English but like british language!!!
Richard L Kimball has written: 'China beginner's/traveler's dictionary, English-Chinese, Chinese-English in Pinyin romanization =' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Chinese language, English language, Chinese, English
Rongfang Liu has written: 'English-Chinese and Chinese-English glossary of transportation terms' -- subject(s): Terms and phrases, Chinese language, Chinese, Dictionaries, Railroads, English language, Automotive Transportation, English, Terminology
There is no alphabet in the Chinese language, unlike English or even Korean or Japanese (and even Korean and Japanese have no set order for their 'alphabet'), as Chinese language is simply written with different strokes put together. You might find websites that give you the way English alphabets might be written in Chinese, phonetic-wise, but that is only how we would pronounce English alphabets in Chinese phonetically, and not the Chinese alphabet. :)