It really depends on the context, but it could mean close, as in he is sitting close to me.
It could also be a weight measurement as in on jin of eggs- a jin is half a kilo (approx)
Jin could also mean golden- both the colour and the precious metal.
"ching jin" 請進 "ching" pronounced in a deeper lower voice "jin" pronounced relatively higher pitch
"government" in Chinese is "政府",Chinese pinyin(phonetics) is "zheng4 fu3"."Chinese government" in Chinese is "中国政府" ,pronounce as "Jhong-Guo-Jin-Fu" The correct 汉语拼音 Hàn ​yǔ ​pīn ​yīn​ for 中国政府 is Zhōng​ guó​ zhèng ​fǔ​
The surname Xie is a very popular Chinese surname, with around 2 million people with this name. Xie An was the prime minister of the Jin dynasty in 320-385.
I guess you mean YUE FEI.He was a national hero of Chinese people in the Song Dynasty.He was an excellent military commander and his army was almost formidable.He protected his country from invasion of Jin,an ethic group,but he was beheaded on a false charge of treason. The same 岳飞 yue(4) fei(1) was also well-known in a story where it was said his mother tattooed the phrase 尽忠报国 jin(4) zhong(1) bao(4) guo(2) onto his back, meaning 'absolute loyalty to the end in serving your country'.
Jin Ho Cho was born August 16, 1975.
jis ko, jise, jinhen, jin ko
It can mean "huang jin" 黄金 like gold. Additionally, it can mean "mao jin" 毛巾, as in towel or tight "jin" 紧. It depends on the context and the tone of the character.
Eye in Chinese is 眼. The pinyin of that is yan. It's pronounced like yien in English. Eye is also 眼睛. The pinyin of that is yan-jing. It's pronounced like yien-jin in English.
Gai jin.
金色 jin se any color ends with "se"
聖人 /sei jin/ [lit: sage/saint] and 賢人 /ken jin/ [lit: wise person] and 賢者 /ken ja/ [lit: wise person] are Japanese words meaning 'sage'.
Jinsuina tenshi! jin-shoi-na-tenshi!
Yes, the word 'Jin' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of Chinese dynasties from 265-420 and from 936-1234. An alternate spelling is 'Chin'. A proper noun is always capitalized.
Zutong Jin has written: 'Gui bu' -- subject(s): Chinese Inscriptions, Inscriptions, Chinese, Oracle bones
(jin qui)
"come in" in Chinese is "请进", pronounce as "Chin Jin" .
"come in" in Chinese is "请进", pronounce as "Chin Jin" .