As with any language around the world, Chinese use their language to communicate with others who speak the same language. It's used in print in books, magazines, newspapers, etc. It's also spoken when conversing with someone, sung, broadcast over the radio, etc.
Some potential barriers to communication between two people who speak the same language include differences in communication styles, misunderstandings due to assumptions or biases, lack of active listening, and distractions. Additionally, poor body language or nonverbal cues can also impede effective communication between individuals who speak the same language.
English! Although 1.2 billion people speak Chinese worldwide, English is most common. Actually, it depends on where you draw the line. How well do you have to know a language to be considered to speak it? I can say a few things in Japanese, but I'm not good enough to be counted as a "Japanese speaker." A lot of people speak English well enough to do business with American tourists, or to read a technical article, or to place an order with a company in another country where they don't speak the same language, but both know enough English to mostly understand each other. But that's not the same as fluency. So depending what your standards are, the answer could be either Mandarin Chinese, or English (if you include broken English).
The Chinese people have their own language, commonly known as Mandarin, because they have a unique culture and history that has shaped their linguistic identity. The Chinese language has evolved over thousands of years and is deeply rooted in Chinese society. Additionally, due to the geographical and cultural diversity within China, there are many other languages and dialects spoken by different ethnic groups across the country.
It is an interesting notion that religious groups "speak" a language. What language does Roman Catholicism speak? What language does Buddhism speak? Some languages are particularly associated with certain religious groups, particularly when the holy writings of the group are written in particular language, but there are quite a large number of Muslims, for example, who do not speak Arabic, or Jews who do not speak Hebrew.
Yes, all dialects of Chinese have basically the same written language.
For the same reason you speak English. That's their language. (However English is not your native language, I think)
it's the same way as any other language. How people speak English or Spanish or any other language..?
Yes, both countries speak English as their main language.
Not necessarily. A language family can have dozens of different languages in it.
Our language and her or his language are not the same, so we don't know what he or she said. For example, when hearing someone speak Chinese (when you don't speak it yourself) you can't know what he or she said!
Our language and her or his language are not the same, so we don't know what he or she said. For example, when hearing someone speak Chinese (when you don't speak it yourself) you can't know what he or she said!
Our language and her or his language are not the same, so we don't know what he or she said. For example, when hearing someone speak Chinese (when you don't speak it yourself) you can't know what he or she said!
Our language and her or his language are not the same, so we don't know what he or she said. For example, when hearing someone speak Chinese (when you don't speak it yourself) you can't know what he or she said!
Our language and her or his language are not the same, so we don't know what he or she said. For example, when hearing someone speak Chinese (when you don't speak it yourself) you can't know what he or she said!
Our language and her or his language are not the same, so we don't know what he or she said. For example, when hearing someone speak Chinese (when you don't speak it yourself) you can't know what he or she said!
As with any language around the world, Chinese use their language to communicate with others who speak the same language. It's used in print in books, magazines, newspapers, etc. It's also spoken when conversing with someone, sung, broadcast over the radio, etc.