Thick in Chinese is 厚(hòu)
Thin in Chinese is 薄(báo)
One thing I want to add is that kanji refers to Japanese, not Chinese.
Chinese characters are called hànzì 汉字.
Thick: ๅ (hรฒu) Thin: ่ (bรกo)
In Tagalog, you can say "sa hirap at ginhawa" which roughly translates to "through thick and thin."
The phrase "through thick and thin" means being supportive and loyal in all circumstances, both good and bad. It signifies a commitment to stand by someone regardless of challenges or obstacles that come their way.
To learn to write your name in Chinese, you would need to first understand the pronunciation of your name in Chinese. Once you know how your name sounds in Chinese, you can then use a tool like a Chinese language learning app or website to input the pronunciation and see the corresponding Chinese characters. Practice writing these characters until you are comfortable with writing your name in Chinese.
"Thin" can be both an adjective and a verb. As an adjective, it describes something that has little thickness or is slim. As a verb, it means to make something less thick or less dense.
You may say 'hosoi,' written in Japanese as: 細い
A thin atmosphere is thin and a thick atmosphere is thick
A thin atmosphere is thin and a thick atmosphere is thick
The pair word is 'thin': thick and thin.
its thick
its thick
its thick
thin
thick is very good thin is very good thick is not good thin is not good thick isn't good thin isn't goof dr, amjad
Thick.
thick
thick
thick