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.
Without seeing the exact Chinese characters, I assume the given Pinyin symbols represent the pronunciation of 我今年 [wǒ jīn nián], which mean 'this year I...' in English.
"Dan" is a Chinese term that can mean "egg," while "gin" does not have a direct translation in this context. However, if you are referring to "Jin Dan," it translates to "Golden Elixir" or "Golden Pill" in English, often associated with Taoist alchemy or traditional Chinese medicine. The specific meaning can vary based on context, so it’s essential to consider how the term is used.
jin wan 今晚
jin wang
The Monkey King, Jin Wang, and Wei-Chen. APEX
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.
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.
if you mean buy, it is "mai" if you mean bye, its "zai jin"
Gai jin.
Without seeing the exact Chinese characters, I assume the given Pinyin symbols represent the pronunciation of 我今年 [wǒ jīn nián], which mean 'this year I...' in English.
金色 jin se any color ends with "se"
"Kang Xing-Jin" is a name of Chinese origin. "Kang" can mean health or well-being, "Xing" can mean prosperous or successful, and "Jin" can mean gold or valuable. Together, the name may convey meanings related to health, prosperity, or value.
jis ko, jise, jinhen, jin ko
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" .