A character is always one syllable, however for certain contexts in which they are used in a word with other characters the pronunciation may change.
you don't SPELL words in Chinese Each has a different character instead of a group of letters. Haley in Chinese is 海利 (if your computer can show Chinese characters), pronounced as "hi-li". If you have to spell it, then it's spelled "hai li".
Chinese doesn't use letters. Each character is a word, or a part of a word.
The word 'tian' or 天 meaning day is pronounced similar to 'tea-ann'. Chinese characters are each one syllable so while it is pronounced like 'tea-ann' it is said quickly as one syllable and not two.
Chinese symbols are called Hanzi or Chinese characters. Each character represents a unique concept or word, and they are used in writing Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and other languages.
The name "Lexi" can be spelled in Chinese as 莱克西 (Láikèxī). Each character has its own pronunciation and the combination of these characters gives the name Lexi in Chinese.
The Chinese language does not have an alphabet because it uses characters to represent words or syllables, rather than letters representing individual sounds. Each character in Chinese can convey meaning on its own, making it a logographic writing system.
The word "opossum" has four syllables: o-pos-sum. Each part of the word is pronounced separately, which contributes to the total syllable count.
actually, there are no letters in Chinese. each Chinese character is a word
you don't SPELL words in Chinese Each has a different character instead of a group of letters. Haley in Chinese is 海利 (if your computer can show Chinese characters), pronounced as "hi-li". If you have to spell it, then it's spelled "hai li".
Chinese, unlike Western languages like English, French, and German, does not have an alphabet. Instead, it has something known as a "character system" that is composed of thousands of different symbols (known as characters) that each have a different pronunciation. So, rather than spelling, Chinese write characters. The Chinese word for "one" is 一 (get it, it's just one line). This is pronounced "yi1" in Hanyu Pinyin and "i" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
Each Chinese character represents a different word or idea. There are characters for every word in the Chinese language.
The word "over" has two syllables. It is pronounced as "o-ver," with each part representing a separate syllable.
Chinese, unlike Western languages like English, French, and German, does not have an alphabet. Instead, it has something known as a "character system" that is composed of thousands of different symbols (known as characters) that each have a different pronunciation. So, rather than spelling, Chinese write characters. The Chinese word for "answer" is 回答. This is pronounced "hui2da2" in Hanyu Pinyin and "hweidar" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
The words whole and place each have only one syllable. The words are pronounced with a single stress point.
The Chinese language has no alphabet. It is made of of characters. Each character comprises radicals, and each radical can be composed of 1 or more strokes.
There are two syllables in the phrase "each state." The syllables in the phrase are each-state.
Chinese, unlike Western languages like English, French, and German, does not have an alphabet. Instead, it has something known as a "character system" that is composed of thousands of different symbols (known as characters) that each have a different pronunciation. So, rather than spelling, Chinese write characters. The Chinese word for "Asia" is 亞洲. This is pronounced "ya3zhou1" in Hanyu Pinyin and "yeajou" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.