二〇一一年 is in a date format
(Two, zero, one, one = 2011)
if in a numeric format is it:
两千十一 (Two thousand, eleven)
2014
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. However, if you wrote "two thousand eleven" in Chinese, it would be "兩千零一十一." This is pronounced "liang3qian1ling2yi4shi2yi4" in Hanyu Pinyin.
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, Chinese does have characters for writing out the numbers, just like you can write "five" instead of 5 in English. Here they are, from 1 to 10: 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, if you wrote "twelve" in Chinese, it would be "十二." This is pronounced "shi2er4" in Hanyu Pinyin and "shyrell" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
A date or Today
2014
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. However, if you wrote "two thousand eleven" in Chinese, it would be "兩千零一十一." This is pronounced "liang3qian1ling2yi4shi2yi4" in Hanyu Pinyin.
pie
2011年3月4日
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, if you wrote "fifty" in Chinese, it would be "五十." This is pronounced "wu3shi2" in Hanyu Pinyin and "wuushyr" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, Chinese does have characters for writing out the numbers, just like you can write "five" instead of 5 in English. Here they are, from 1 to 10: 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, if you wrote "twelve" in Chinese, it would be "十二." This is pronounced "shi2er4" in Hanyu Pinyin and "shyrell" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, if you wrote "thirteen" in Chinese, it would be "十三." This is pronounced "shi2san1" in Hanyu Pinyin and "shyrsan" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
You cannot (10 May 2011).
Today which is the 28th May 2011
Chinese speakers use the same number system as Westerners, especially when writing larger numbers like 2011. Even in the middle of a sentence of Chinese characters, they will usually write an Arabic numeral rather than the Chinese characters for it. However, if you wrote "fifteen" in Chinese, it would be "十五." This is pronounced "shi2wu3" in Hanyu Pinyin and "shyrwuu" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.
A date or Today