Depending on context, Chinese can be translated as:
Chinese:
Er is Chinese - he's Chinese
Chinesin:
Sie ist Chinesin - she's Chinese
chinesische/er/es
eine chinesische Vase - a Chinese vase
ein chinesischer Brauch - a Chinese custom
chinesisches Essen - Chinese food
Chinesisch
Er spricht Chinesisch - he speaks Chinese
Chinese in German is "Chinesisch."
Spanish: febrero French: février German: Februar Italian: febbraio Chinese (Mandarin): 二月 (èr yuè)
formally, Sprechen Sie Chinesisch? or, informally Sprichst du Chinesisch?
Spanish: cien French: cent German: hundert Chinese: 一百 (yībǎi) Arabic: مئة (mi'ah)
Spanish: regalo French: cadeau German: Geschenk Italian: regalo Chinese (Mandarin): 礼物 (lǐwù)
Spanish: nada French: rien Chinese: 什么也不 German: nichts
In Chinese we say= Yang In Afrikaans we say = Skaap In German we say = Schaf (Hope the spelling is correct :) )
When you say"In the past,I have had to teach a snake english,spanish,french,german, chinese."
To say Rat trap in Chinese, you would say: 捕鼠夾 To say Rat trap in German, You would say: Rattenschutz To say Rat trap in Polish, You would say: Pułapka szczur
Yes, some Chinese spoke German. I know some German speaking Chinese. Some people of Chinese ancestry undoubtedly live in German areas and have adopted the language. Certainly there are Chinese people who speak German because they work in international businesses. But German has never been the primary language in any area that is culturally Chinese.
formally, Sprechen Sie Chinesisch? or, informally Sprichst du Chinesisch?
Spanish, French, German, Chinese
The Expression "Kina - German" is used in some languages to indicate Chinese to German or German to Chinese translation . Also "Kina German" is a private individual with a "facebook account", no further information is available.
Mingtao Wang has written: 'Der sprachliche Aufbau des Milieus in deutschen und chinesischen Romanen' -- subject(s): Chinese and German, Chinese fiction, Comparative Literature, German and Chinese, German fiction, History and criticism, Translating and interpreting, Translations into Chinese, Translations into German
No, no, no, no, no. Tokio Hotel (or any of their members) are not Chinese. They are German!
Chinese junks are ancient sailing ships used in East Asia for trade and travel. They have distinctive sails and design features, such as a flat bottom and a rudder that can be raised. Chinese junks were known for their seaworthiness and were widely used in maritime trade until the 20th century.
No he's German.
French - Joyeux journé des mères! German - Glücklicher Mutter-Tag Russian - Счастливый день матерей Chinese - 愉快的母親節 Vietnamese - chuc mung ngay me