end 結束
结束Jiéshù
Symbols combination indicate words' pronunciation.
No symbols are listed.
These are the following translations: Chinese(simplified): 黑狗 Chinese(traditional): 黑狗 The symbols are in words called Hēi gǒu
Chinese characters, known as Hanzi, are logograms that represent words or morphemes, rather than individual letters or sounds. Each character can convey meaning on its own or combine with others to form words. So, in a sense, Chinese characters can be seen as symbols that represent both words and concepts.
Chinese symbols are to the Chinese language what letters of the alphabet are to the English language
Chinese symbols are somewhat like Egyptian hieroglyphics, in that one symbol can represent an entire word. Individual symbols can be combined to make new words. The Mandarin word for electricity is dian (sounds like Dee Ann). The words for computer (dian nao 电脑), TV (dian shi 电视), and telephone (dian hua 电话) all contain the word for electricity. Also, often a character is combined with another character to make one new character. Some people estimate that there are over 20,000 unique Chinese symbols. To read a Chinese newspaper, you should know 3,000 characters. There is a good website where you can translate English words into Chinese words, and vice versa. MDBG.net is the website. You can see how the characters are written and can see how the characters are combined to make new words.
There are no symbols, only characters.
全球盛会 Quán qiú shèng huì
Ancient Chinese would write using pictorial symbols (something like Egyptian hieroglyphics), like the word for shell would look like a shell, etc. Over the years, these symbols have morphed into the modern-day words, with the lines and strokes and everything, that is called Chinese today.
Some examples of written languages that use symbols include Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Egyptian hieroglyphics. These languages use characters or symbols to represent words or concepts.
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