You are thinking of a rickshaw. But bear in mind, China is tremendously modernized now, and people drive cars there, just as in the US. You will find few rickshaws still in use.
The First Name is the same thing as the given name unless you are Chinese. Perhaps you are asking about Chinese passports.
There's not really a specific name for it. Were you looking for a Chinese translation of 'Chinese food in Australia' or what?
The Chinese Lived on a boat called a Sampan.
it depends on what the person's chinese name is.some people have different chinese names and same english names.some people have different english names and same chinese names.
Chen (陈) certainly is, but "Judy T" isn't. That doesn't mean whoever Judy T. Chen is isn't Chinese. Most Chinese people have their Chinese name as well as a "Western name". When they do this, it's not unusual for the middle name to be their actual Chinese first name. So maybe the "T" in Judy's name is her Chinese name, like "Tai" or "Tu".
Well, there is two main types of animals that are used for transportation. These are horses and oxen.
its the same because its a name it only changes if its a thing like dog to perro.(english to spanish)
because anmials were important to them
the yellow river
The family name comes first, then the individual's.
Siobhan can be written in Chinese as 西奧安. In pinyin it is Xi Ao An. It is pronounced similar to 'she oh an'.
'Tyler'is not a Chinese name, so it would be pronounced, "Tylel", but would not have any meaning to the Chinese. (Chinese cannot pronounce the 'R' sound without lots of practice, so the nearest thing is the "L" sound. Tylel.