In most parts of China the written language is Mandarin although some also use Cantonese.
Chinese written language consists of characters that represent words and meanings, with each character typically representing a single syllable. There are thousands of characters in regular use, and they can be written vertically or horizontally. Chinese characters can be written in simplified or traditional forms, with simplified characters being used predominantly in mainland China.
Mandarin Chinese is the main language spoken in China. It is the official language and most widely spoken in the country.
El chino mandarín se habla principalmente en China, pero también es uno de los idiomas oficiales en Taiwán y Singapur. Además, hay comunidades chinas significativas en varios otros países que hablan mandarín como segunda lengua.
Mandarin Chinese is the main language spoken in China. It is the official language and most widely spoken in the country.
The major language spoken in China is Standard Mandarin. However, a variety of other languages including English are spoken in China.
Ursula Chi has written: 'Die Weisheit Chinas und 'Das Glasperlenspiel''
Gustav A. Lang has written: 'Chinas Weg der Mitte' -- subject(s): Description and travel
Robert Farle has written: 'Chinas Weg Marxismus oder Maoismus' -- subject(s): Communism
Barbara Krug has written: 'Chinas Weg zur Marktwirtschaft' -- subject(s): Capitalism, Economic policy
Eric de Montmollin has written: 'Das gesicht Chinas' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Pictorial works
Erik von Groeling has written: 'Chinas Generale und ihre Politik' -- subject(s): Politics and government
Gerd-Henning Vogel has written: 'Chinas Energiewirtschaft in der Reformperiode' -- subject(s): Energy development, Energy policy
Rolf Berthold has written: 'Chinas Weg' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Zhongguo gong chan dang, Revolutions, History
No it is not.
Use communist Chinas official name in public