Most Chinese Languages, such as Mandarine, Cantonese, Hakka and such, are all of the same type of characters. There may be slight changes and differences, but generally they're the same.
There's 3 types, Traditional, Simplified and, less well known, Ancient.
Traditional Chinese are often for Cantonese people, while Simplified are for Mandarine.
Those who studies the Chinese language will study Ancient Chinese characters.
It is written in Chinese characters, which is a logarithmic writing system. About 5% are pictographs, around 5% are ideographs, around 60% are phonetic-picture compounds, and aroung 30% are in some other category. There are about 10000 commonly used characters today. There are tens of thousands more of more rare characters.
Walter Hillier has written: 'The Chinese language and how to learn it' -- subject(s): Chinese language
Rusi Guang has written: 'Chinese characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing 'Chinese wit, wisdom and written characters' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing
Chinese was not the first written language; Sumerian cuneiform and Egyptian hieroglyphs are considered some of the earliest forms of writing dating back to around 3000 BCE. Chinese writing emerged around 1200 BCE during the Shang Dynasty in China.
Walter Caine Hillier has written: 'The Chinese language' 'The Chinese language and how to learn it' -- subject(s): Chinese language 'One thousand useful Chinese characters, reprinted from \\' -- subject(s): Accessible book
its shorter
The earliest written language associated with the Huang He (Yellow River) region is Oracle Bone Script, used during the Shang Dynasty (c. 1600–1046 BCE) in ancient China. This script was inscribed on animal bones or turtle shells for divination purposes.
Yes. The morden Chinese language.
Diane Wolff has written: 'An easy guide to everyday Chinese' -- subject(s): Chinese language 'Chinese writing' -- subject(s): Chinese language, Writing, Juvenile literature
T. L. Bullock has written: 'Progressive exercises in the Chinese written language' -- subject(s): Composition and exercises, Chinese language
Tadachika Takada has written: 'Rikutai Senjimon' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, Chinese Primers, Primers, Chinese 'Gakko happan' -- subject(s): Chinese Inscriptions, Chinese language, Etymology, Inscriptions, Chinese 'Kanji shokai' -- subject(s): Etymology, Japanese language, Chinese language
James Summers has written: 'Learn Chinese' -- subject(s): Textbooks for foreign speakers, Chinese language 'A handbook of the Chinese language' -- subject(s): Grammar, Chinese language, Readers, Chinese literature, Collections 'Basic woodworking' -- subject(s): Woodwork
P. Poletti has written: 'A Chinese and English dictionary' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Chinese language, Chinese, English, Dialects, Dictionaries, English language