In Mandarin, the phrase "有什么问题吗?" is commonly used to ask "What is wrong?" or "Is there a problem?" in a general sense.
There is only one Mandarin language, which is the official language of China. However, there are different dialects within Mandarin, with the most notable ones being Standard Mandarin, Northern Mandarin (Beifanghua), and Southwest Mandarin (Xinan Guanhua).
In mandarin, it would be '她', prounounced 'ta'.
Standard Mandarin and Mandarin Chinese are often used interchangeably to refer to the official language of China. However, Mandarin Chinese is a broader term that encompasses different dialects spoken in China, while Standard Mandarin specifically refers to the standardized form of Mandarin used in official communications, education, and media.
The Mandarin word for "hello" is 你好 (nǐ hǎo), which translates to "you good." It is a common greeting in Mandarin Chinese.
Two in Mandarin is 两 (liǎng).
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I'm guessing Mandarin. I might be wrong
Some of the most known Mandarin restaurants include: The Mandarin, Royal Mandarin Restaurant, Mandarin House Chinese Restaurant, Mandarin Star, Mandarin Lotus, and Mandarin Kitchen.
By the way you spelt country wrong In China, Taiwan, Singapore, malaysia, some in Hong Kong and Macau
mandarin fruit good for eating. mandarin language good for talking
There is only one Mandarin language, which is the official language of China. However, there are different dialects within Mandarin, with the most notable ones being Standard Mandarin, Northern Mandarin (Beifanghua), and Southwest Mandarin (Xinan Guanhua).
Are you trying to make someone answer this wrong, stupid, or someone with bad grammar, spelling and writing skills (learn sentence structure)?
There is no specific collective noun for mandarin oranges, in which case a noun that suits the situation is used, for example, a bag of mandarin oranges, a box of mandarin oranges, a bushel of mandarin oranges, etc.
If you are born in China, you can speak mandarin.
If you are born in China, you can speak mandarin.
Asia; hence the "Mandarin".
In mandarin, it would be '她', prounounced 'ta'.