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Mandarin and Cantonese are both dialects of the Chinese language, but they differ in terms of pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar. Mandarin is the most widely spoken dialect and is the official language of China, while Cantonese is primarily spoken in the southern regions of China, particularly in Hong Kong and Guangdong province. Cantonese is known for its more complex tonal system and different word structures compared to Mandarin.
It works the same as speaking any language. If you known Cantonese, you can speak it. You also take classes to learn it.
The main languages of China are Mandarin Chinese (by far the most common, the one normally taught in foreign countries), Wu (Shanghainese), Cantonese (Hong Kong) and Min (Southeast China).
The main cities in China are Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, and Shenzhen. These cities are known for their bustling economies, rich cultural heritage, and significant contributions to China's development.
It depends where you are. Standard Mandarin is your best bet for most places in China and Taiwan, and is about %50 in the US, Canada, etc. Yue Cantonese speakers were the first immigrants to non-Chinese places, but they've pretty much evened out with Mandarin now. In places such as Singapore and Malaysia, where a Chinese language is one of the spoken languages, it's usually also Cantonese. However, the greatest percentage of Chinese speakers are Mandarin speakers. There are also a couple of less-known dialects in other parts of China.
The main languages spoken in China are Mandarin, which is the official language, and Cantonese, which is common in Guangdong province and Hong Kong. There are also various minority languages spoken by different ethnic groups across the country.
Cities in China, or anywhere else, are not known for their commercial production of apples.
The written language in China is Mandarin, which uses Chinese characters. The Huang He is also known as the Yellow River in English.
In Cantonese, scallop is commonly referred to as 瑤柱 (jiu4 zyu1).
China has had many names in history( in the english language) , and used to be known as Cina/Sina (in the west). This word comes from the persian language (spoken in Iran) which calls it "Cin".The first recorded use in the english language was in 1555.
No. Hong Kong is an independent region that falls under the special administrative region status of the People's Republic of China. It is a reasonable, yet incorrect, belief that Hong Kong is a part of Guangdong, however. The capital of Guangdong is Canton (also known as Guangzhou), which is the origin of the Cantonese dialect which is the predominantly spoken language in Hong Kong. The christening of "Guangdong" in English was romanized by the Cantonese pronounciation of the province. The word for "Cantonese" in the dialect itself can roughly be translated to "Guangdong speak". Cantonese is most heavily concentrated in Hong Kong, Macau, and parts of Guangdong, initiating ties between the three.
Chinese is the first language of one country, which is China.