English to Chinese

You can just say "wo" (我), which means "I" or "me".

When describing in Chinese, there is no connector between the subject and predicate.

Example:

I'm very tired.

Wo hen lei. (我很累。)

綠色 means green

In Mandarin, the year 2011 is written as 二零一一 (èr líng yī yī).

二零零二年

(2002 Year)

Èr líng líng èr nián

Er4ling2ling2er4nian2

零 (líng) = Zero; However, many people may substitute the character 零 with just a regular 0.

Learning Chinese can be difficult but very rewarding. The easiest way to learn Chinese is to immerse yourself in the language and culture. If you cannot do that. Work on learning to speak and read and write. There are lots of programs out there like Rosetta Stone that can help you accomplish this goal. Learning to read and write you will most likely employ the knowledge of Han Yu Pingying which shows the romanized version of Chinese words. I would also suggest listening to Chinese songs. They are a good way to improve your listening, speaking (If you sing along :) ) and also some reading because all Chinese songs have subtitles.

There is no such word "tai fung" in Chinese that I know of. I think the word your looking for is "tai feng" (since "fung" is very similar to the pronunciation of the word) which is 台风 which means either hurricane or typhoon. If you were searching for tsunami instead since many people confuse the words, it is 海啸 pronounced "hai xiao".

Sea in Mandarin is 海 (hǎi).

The sentence you mentioned above is "我爱这里。(Wǒ ǎi zhè lǐ.)" in Mandarin Chinese. It means "I love this place."

The Chinese characters and Chinese Pinyin for it is:

Xiànzài jǐ diǎn le?

现在几点了？

What time is it now?

Xiànzài xiàwǔshíyī diǎn sānshísān.

现在（下午）十一点三十三。

It is 11:33pm.

Xiànzài jǐ diǎn le?

What time is it now?

现在几点了

Xiànzài shàngwǔ qī diǎn ling liù.

现在（上午）七点零六。

It is 7:06am.

Learn more expressions about time spot in Chinese characters and Chinese pinyin.

秒(miǎo): second

分(fēn): minute

点(diǎn): o'clock

刻(kè): quarter

For examples:

8:30: 八点半/八点三十(分) (bā diǎn bàn/bā diǎn sānshí fēn) half past eight

8:15: 八点一刻/八点十五(分) (bā diǎn yí kè/ bā diǎn shíwǔ fēn)

There are mainly three rules about the position of tone marks:

1) The tone marks should be put above a vowel if there is only one vowel in a syllable. For example: mā, pí, bà.

2) The tone mark should be put above the main vowel， if a syllable contains two or more vowels. For example: māo, mēi, kǒu.

3) The tone mark should be put above the latter vowel if a syllable contains a final "iu" or "ui." For example: diū, guī.

你講中文嗎？(Ni3 jiang3 zhong1 wen2 ma) (Traditional Chinese)

你会说中文吗？ (Nǐ huì shuō zhōngwén ma?) (Simplified Chinese)

In Mandarin Chinese, "potato" is 洋芋 (yángyù) or 土豆 (tǔdòu).

In Mandarin Chinese, "xian" (县) means county. However, in Taiwanese Hokkien, "xian" (縣) can also refer to county, but it may be pronounced or written differently.

Mandarins are approximately 85-90% water by weight, making them a hydrating and refreshing fruit.

"Vanish" in Chinese can be written as "消失" (xiāo shī).

I believe it is Aiden Lee pronounced (Aiden Chee)

This all depends on the tone. Since you don't have the tone on here I'll just put down some words that it could it. It could be 吃 which means "eat" or 遲 "late" or 持 "Hold" or 池 "Pond" or 齒 "Tooth" or a bunch of other words.

你的名字是什麼？(Nĭ de míng zĭ shì shé me?/What is your name?)

我的名字是 ______ (Wŏ de míng zĭ shì ______/My name is ____)

The word "xian" in Chinese is written as "仙" and is pronounced like "sh-yan" with a tone that rises and falls.

ni hao= hello

zai jien= goodbye

in Chinese.

In mandarin, it would be '她', prounounced 'ta'.

苏菲 that is how write Sophie in chinese

In Mandarin, "dad" is 爸爸 (bàba).

There are many ways to say Fool in Chinese. I live in Taiwan, and the most common one here is 白痴. This is pronounced Bai2chi1 in Hanyu Pinyin and Bairchy in GR. Some other ways include:

呆子

笨人

笨蛋

半憨子