听起来像一个计划/Tīng qǐlái xiàng yīgè jìhuà
In Chinese, you can say "听起来不错" (tīng qǐlái bùcuò) which translates to "sounds good".
The term for older brother in Chinese is "哥哥" (gēge).
In Chinese, you can say "听起来不错" (tīng qǐ lái bùcuò) to mean "sounds good."
To say "I don't like" in Chinese, you can say "我不喜欢" (wǒ bù xǐhuān).
To say "go" in Chinese, you can use the word "去" (qù).
Sounds like Peereeoddickly.
In Chinese you pronounce foot, zu. It sounds like (zoo).
In Mandarin it is "Jia" (sounds like "Jaw").
sounds like 'whoh' the letter in Chinese is '火'
猎豹 which sounds like this - Liè bào
you (literately it is spelled you, sounds more like yo though )
Gunpowder in Chinese: 火药 hǔo yào Sounds Like this in English: Whore yee-aw
Simplified Chinese: 爱 Traditional Chinese: 愛 Pinyin Symbol: ài It sounds like the English word 'eye', that is if you say it in Mandarin. In Cantonese, you would pronounce it as 'oi'.
鹿 Lù Sounds like "loo" but it's very short and terse.
奇妙 qi(2) miao(4) - sounds like chee meow
Romanized, the character for "and" is "he", however it is not pronounced this way. It is really hard to explain how to pronounce Chinese words because there are many sounds that exist in Chinese but not in English, but I'll try.In chinese, it sounds like "Huh!" Open your mouth and breath through it. Sigh audibly. While sighing, raise your pitch like when you are asking a question (like when you say "Really?").It should sound right. I tried it, but being Chinese, I might be a little biased on the sound.Answerdo you mean how to say "and" this word in chinese? In Chinese we say it 和(he2).you can say "he2" 和 and also "hai2 you3" 还有 no big difference but he is used more oftenAnswerJust to add, you can also use 'gan' to say 'and', it is pretty much interchangeable with 'he'.And 'he' is not so difficult to pronounce. It sounds like the English word 'her' but the 'h' is pronounced a little like you are clearing your throat.
Ni means you (sounds like knee). You means have (sounds like yo) Shui means water (sounds like shway) Ma is a word placed at the end of a question (sounds like mah). So, one way to ask if someone has water is "ni you shui ma".
The term for older brother in Chinese is "哥哥" (gēge).