Boner street
No.
* n. language of Britain * n. Britain * n. people of Britain * adj. of or relating to Britain
火影忍者 [huǒ yǐng rěn zhě]
Punctuation has a variety of uses, but its purpose is simple. It approximates the halts, breaks, and pauses of spoken language so to make it more understandable in its written form. It also is used to delineate words, phrases, and clauses, again to make written language easier to understand.
if you mean 'rong' as in incorrect or false or a lie as in "you're wrong I do clean better than you!" then w-r-o-n-g, wrong, is how you spell it but if you mean some goofy Chinese word I can't help you.
N. T. Wang has written: 'Chinese Legal Framework for Foreign Investment and Its Implications (China International Business)' 'China's modernization and transnational corporations' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Foreign economic relations, Government policy, International business enterprises 'Yi guan sheng shi cun'
You'd have to check with a doctor to make sure it's not an infection :-)
Ancient Chinese cities that start with 'N' include: Nanjing.
No.
sweet
The Chinese language does not consist of any letters, nor does it have any characters for the Latin alphabet. Therefore, it is impossible to write the letter N in Chinese.
Cherokee should be capitalized because it a brand name of a car mea ni ng it is a proper nou n.
Osvald Sire n has written: 'A history of early Chinese art' 'The Chinese on the art of painting'
qing jing
lovely
You can use italics or u nderli ne it because these two mea n the same thi ng. It would be improper to use both i n the title mea ni ng we should not italicize a n u nderli ned word.
The Chinese don't have substitutes for Roman letters; therefore, there is no Chinese equivalent for D L N. They would just simply write these letters.