Right as in direction is "右" and as in correct "對"
this is how you right marie in chinese 玛丽
Traditionally, from top to bottom, right to left.
The Chinese write in 'characters' called 'Hanzi'. You and I would be unable to write or pronounce them.When you want to write the Chinese language in a form that non-Chinese people can read or pronounce (using Westernized-lettering), you use a system called 'pinyin' which translates the Chinese characters into westernized-alphabetical words.They don't write from right to left or left to right, they write from up to down.
You can write "Lien" in Chinese as "连".
The Chinese neaning of Myself is 我自己, and I is mean 我. I am a Chinese, I'm very happy to answer you question.
Do you mean how to write it in chinese? I guess you're saying pretty right? 美丽 or 美麗 (First one is simplifed chinese, the second is traditional chinese)
Well, that is kind of ancient writting regulation and mostly people use Chinese bushes to write. But for now, Chinese write from top left to right and then change another line and go on. Usually we use pen, ballpen or pensil at present.
Using a mix of Kanji (Chinese native way of writing) Katakana, and Hiragana. They write vertically, going from right to left.
Type your answer here... Traditionally, Chinese is written in vertical columns from top to bottom; the first column is on the right side of the page, and the text runs toward the left.
I can,because I am chinese. can I do for you?
Chinese characters are traditionally written in columns from top to bottom, starting from the right side. This tradition comes from the use of brushes in ancient China where it was easier for right-handed individuals to write characters from right to left to avoid smudging the ink. However, modern Chinese is predominantly written from left to right, influenced by the Western writing system.
Online and in many modern books, yes. The traditional way to read and write Chinese is top to bottom and then right to left.