Simplified Chinese characters are a standardized form of Chinese characters used in Mainland China, Singapore, and Malaysia. They have fewer strokes and are easier to write compared to traditional Chinese characters. Traditional Chinese characters are used in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau, along with many overseas Chinese communities. They are more complex and retain the older forms of characters.

Traditional Chinese refers to the writing system used in Chinese characters before simplified characters were introduced. Mandarin Chinese, on the other hand, is a spoken dialect of Chinese and is the official language of China and Taiwan. Mandarin can be written using both traditional and simplified Chinese characters.

Mandarin and Cantonese are both spoken Chinese dialects, with Mandarin being the more widely spoken in China and Cantonese more prevalent in southern China and Hong Kong. Traditional Chinese refers to the written form of Chinese characters before simplified characters were introduced, whereas modern Chinese typically refers to the simplified characters used in mainland China today.

People speak Traditional Chinese primarily in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau. Traditional Chinese characters are also used in some overseas Chinese communities, especially those with roots in regions where Traditional Chinese is the written standard.

The name 'Jalyn' written in Chinese is 杰琳 (jiélín). The characters are the same in Simplified and Traditional Chinese.