English to Chinese

In Chinese, "shun" (顺) can mean following a certain path, direction, or order. It can also denote something being smooth, in accordance with rules or customs, or going smoothly without obstacles.

In Cantonese, son-in-law is translated as 大女婿 (daai6-neoi5-ye5).

In Chinese, "straw" is translated as "稻草 (dàocǎo)".

"Go ho zhong ee nai" (我爱你) is "I really like you" in Cantonese.

"I love you" in Mandarin is spelled as "我爱你" (wǒ ài nǐ).

I don't know lightning, but thunder is 打雷，or da lei (3rd tone then scond tone)

The word for "legend" in Mandarin is 传说 (chuán shuō).

In Chinese, you can say "我爱你,小妹妹" to express love to your little sister.

In pinyin, "Do you like me?" can be said as "Nǐ xǐhuān wǒ ma?"

"Zhan qi lai" in Mandarin means "stand up" or "get up" in English.

In Chinese, karma is often translated as "业报" (yè bào), which refers to the consequences of one's actions, both in this life and in future lives according to the Buddhist belief in cause and effect. It implies that one's present actions and intentions will have future implications and consequences.

I am not capable of having physical traits or conditions like mold.

There are many different words for virtue in Chinese. However, the most common is 道德 (traditional Chinese). This is pronounced dao4de2 in Hanyu Pinyin (dawder in GR romanization). In simplified Chinese, this is written 道德

In Chinese, "gigi" would be pronounced as "jījī" (pronounced like "jee-jee"), with the meaning of "chicken." This term is often used as a slang term for a prostitution ring in Chinese.

Chinese does not have an alphabet like English. Chinese characters are instead represented by characters with specific meanings and pronunciations. These characters are combined to form words. Each character has its own pronunciation that is independent of an alphabet system.

Correct me if I'm wrong but i think she was the one who began cultivating silkworms

Gabriela can be translated to simplified Chinese as 嘉芙莉娅 (jiā fú lì yà) or in traditional Chinese as 嘉布莉亞 (jiā bù lì yà).

The Chinese writer and philosopher known as Confucius is actually called 孔子 or 孔夫子 in Chinese. These are pronounced Kongzi and Kongfuzi, respectively. However, when Westerners first came into contact with China, they decided to translate 孔夫子 (pronounced Kongfuzi) into the more Latin sounding "Confucius." Therefore, the proper English name of the famous Chinese philosopher is "Confucius."

it base on the tone but that is most likely means hand.........

hehheheh :)

My Chinese teacher is... in Chinese characters is 我的中文老師是. In pinyin it's written as 'wo de zhong wen lao shi shi'.

Broken down the translation is:

My / 我的 / wo de

Chinese / 中文 / zhong wen

Teacher / 老師 / lao shi

Is / 是 / shi

对不起，如果我伤害了你

Duìbùqǐ, rúguǒ wǒ shānghàile nǐ

Jiaxing in Mandarin is pronounced "jee-ah-shing". The emphasis is on the first syllable 'jee'.

"London" is translated as 伦敦 (lún dūn) in Chinese.

You can say "我很感激" (wǒ hěn gǎnjī) in Mandarin to express "I'm thankful".

I am using numbers to represent the intonations. 1 would be 1st tone and so on. If you do not know the Chinese tones you would not be able to pronounce the words correctly.

Literally Hi, my name is crystal would be:

Hai4, wo3 de4 ming2 zi4 shi4 Crystal.

But a more common semi-formal greeting would be ni2 hao3 (literally: you good, something like "how are you?" in English) instead of hai4. Hai4 would be fine with the younger Chinese in an informal situation. But then you might as well say:

Hai4 wo3 shi4 Crystal.

Literally, Hi, I am Crystal.