Wǒ dàibiǎo zhōngguó guó (I dont know what any of the fancy accents are)
I don't know too much about China, but I would say that the Dragon represented China because of the festivals. There really is more than one animal representing China, because there is a different animal representing the country each year. You should try looking it up ;)
China is capitalized because it's a country. If you want to say you speak English or you are American, go ahead, but I think Chinese is capitalized
China - Çin (Chin) Chinese - Çinli I am Chinese - Çinliyim
From the Related Link: Mandarin [Chinese] (China) [it is so] ShiMandarin [Chinese] (China) [correct] DuiMandarin [Chinese] (China) [okay] HaoShr / shr de
To say "Which country is he from?" in Chinese, you would say "他是哪个国家的人?" (tā shì nǎge guójiā de rén?).
zhōng guó
You may say 'ni2hao3'你好, or 'hao3'好."Ni hao ma?" is how are you? Ni hao, is a greeting!what are other greetings in China?[JAPANESE: "Konichi wa" is not Chinese; different Country]
you can say han3 yu4.. but that would only be proper if you are talking about the chinese language. "Chinese" is a foreign word for the Chinese people. As for the language, they say hanyu(han was the name of an ancient empire in china,"yu" means "language") As for the people, they call themselves Zhongguoren("zhong"="center,middle","guo"="country,state","ren"="people". Chinese comes from china. A new research said the name " China" was the way the Hun's way of calling chinese people. Hun was a tribe which was once neighbor to China and moved westwards to Europe at last. A nation in china which was near hun was called "chin"("jin"in Pinyin), so they called china "chin".
Zhōngguó/中国
You can say "chica china" in Spanish to mean Chinese girl.
Exactly as you have will do fine.
benos tados unido