People in chinese is "人" (the pinyin for that is "ren")
No, the word "Chinese" is not a proper noun. It is an adjective that refers to things related to China or its people.
its food to Chinese people. the word "rice" means nothing
In China, the pronouncing of the word for the number four, is very similar to the Chinese word for death.
It is an adjective, so there is no plural. One Chinese person, two Chinese people, three Chinese meals, four Chinese cities.
Yes, the noun 'Chinese' is a proper noun, a word for a specific language; a word for a native (person) of a specific country.The word 'Chinese' is also a proper adjective, a word used to describe a noun as of or from China.
* adj. relating to Scotland or its people * n. the people of Scotland
The word 'Chinese' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun Chinese is a word for the languages of China, a native or national of China, or a person of Chinese descent.The adjective Chinese is a word to describe a noun as of China or its people, languages, or culture.Noun: The Chinese have a long history of art and science.Adjective: The Chinese porcelain has been in my family for many generations.
a single character represents a single word, there is no phonetic alphabet in Chinese. if you want to talk about "j", just say "j". most Chinese people I know are familiar with the roman alphabet
The Chinese word for "little" is 小 (xiǎo).
Yes, because "Chinese" refers to China or its language, culture, or people. For example, "American" in American BBQ is always capitalized.
The Chinese word for foreigner is "外国人" (wàiguórén).
the chinese word is ping guo