"Are" in Chinese is 是. However, 是 is also "is" in English because in the Chinese language, words can be used to indicate singular and plural. By the way, 是 also means "yes" in Chinese when you are answering a question. 是 is the only word for "are/is" when you use it to describe an object, action, place, and more.
i want to just say it only means yes if the question involves shi itself, like 你是学生(ni shi xue sheng) you is student(are you a student)? then you reply 是,我是学生 (shi, wo shi xue sheng) is,i is student(yes i am a student)or you could say that you arnt,不, 我不学生 (bu, wo bu xue sheng)
糖果 is candy in chinese
You translate it from English into Chinese.
Origami is a Japanese word, and I don't know how you would say/write it in Chinese.
Answer written in Chinese is 答案. In pinyin it is 'da an'.
对,我可以写中文 (Duì, wǒ kěyǐ xiě zhōngwén) Yes, I can write in Chinese. 你好吗?(Nǐ hǎo ma?) How are you?
You can write "Lien" in Chinese as "连".
The Chinese neaning of Myself is 我自己, and I is mean 我. I am a Chinese, I'm very happy to answer you question.
I can,because I am chinese. can I do for you?
They use a T.V to write.
i wont to know how to write son in Chinese
To write "white tiger" in Chinese, you would write 白虎, which is pronounced as "bái hǔ."
I am Chinese, 凯蒂 is how you write Katie in Chinese, pronounced Kai-Dee. (a few minor changes with the pronunciation)
'Sand' in Chinese would be written as '沙' or 'sha' in pinyin.
Chinese (Simplified) - 猪Chinese (Traditional) - 豬
Yes. The Chinese invented a language and they can write just like we write in English.
Yes. The Chinese invented a language and they can write just like we write in English.
Unlike the western custom, Chinese write their family names first, then write their given names.