Depends...a lot
I'm guessing your referring to one of these below:
他: him
她: her
它: it (refers to animals)
btw there are about 20 different characters that are phonetically spelled "ta", but I could narrow it down if I had a ta1 ta2 ta3 or ta4 (all of the above are ta1)
"Ta" in Chinese can mean both "he" and "she" because there is no gender-specific pronoun. It is a versatile and commonly used pronoun in daily conversations.
ta is the feminine form of 'your'
ta is the feminine form of 'your'
"ta" may be a short for "tu as" = you haveit may also be the word "ta" = your
Ta Chu has written: 'Chu Ta' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese Painting, Exhibitions, Painting, Chinese
The Hebrew word tah (תא) means cell or cubicle
Tā is the Chinese word for son and it pronounced just how it appears: "Ta-h".
Long could mean dragon. long nian dragon year- it depends on the context. Long could also mean deaf, ta long le. He's deaf.
In Mandarin, he = ta. Both he and she can be translated to ta.
The Chinese word "cha" (茶) translates to "tea" in English.
"Shei" is not a recognized Chinese word. It may be a typo or misspelling of a different word in Chinese.
There is no word or character for 'cam' in Chinese.