English to Chinese

"笨蛋", pronounced "ben dahn", means idiot in Chinese.

Typically traditional characters take longer to write and are harder to memorize than simplified characters. (But I don't quite understand your question)

"Yanshu" (演书) in Chinese can mean "performing arts" or "drama". It typically refers to the art of performing and storytelling through various forms such as theater, music, dance, and opera.

There are four tones in pinyin. I'll just use the letter a as an example;

First tone: ā Second tone: á Third tone: ă Fourth tone: à

You spell jelly in Chinese like this 果冻

Shoulder in Cantonese is pronounced as " 肩膊 (gin1 bak3)".

"Lan Khoong" is a Vietnamese phrase that translates to "bald head" in English. It may be used as a slang term or nickname to refer to someone who is bald or has a shaved head.

The most common way to say goodbye in Chinese is 再見. In Hanyu Pinyin this is pronounced zai4jian4. In GR romanization it is pronounced tzay jiann. Another way of saying goodbye that may be easier is "拜拜" which is pronounced "bai1bai1"

佩德罗 (simplified)

佩德羅(traditional)

I think you are asking what the Chinese word "dui" means in English. The word is pronounced like "dway". It basically means "correct". If you make a statement, Chinese people can say "dui" which means "you are correct".

The Chinese writting for Christine is 克莉丝汀.

"Nai nai" is pronounced as "nigh nigh." The first syllable is pronounced like the word "nigh," and the second syllable is pronounced like the word "nigh" again, but with a slightly softer emphasis on the "igh" sound.

The pronunciation of Chinese "NaiNai" is "Nai" as in "nigh" and "Nai" as in "nine" with a slight rise in pitch on the second syllable. The word "nainai" means grandmother in Mandarin Chinese.

You would say "我在中国" in Mandarin, which is pronounced "wǒ zài zhōngguó".

It is pronounced as "dee chy-neez."

This all depends on the tone.

If it is hui1 then it could be 灰 which means "gray" or 揮 "Wave" or more

hui 2 it could be 回 which means "to go back" or more

hui3 毀 which means "To Ruin" or more

hui4 會 which means "Know/know how to" or more

In Mandarin Chinese, Pinyin is a system that uses the Roman alphabet to transcribe the pronunciation of Chinese characters. A person would input Pinyin on a keyboard, which then suggests Chinese characters based on the pronunciation. This way, users can easily type out Chinese characters despite the large number in the language.

There are many ways to say "idiot" in Chinese, some of these ways are 白癡 (Bái chī) or 笨蛋 (Bèn dàn) or 呆子 (Dāi zĭ) or 蠢貨 (Chŭn huò). Etc.

If you mean to say, "What day of the month is today?" that's "今天幾號?" It's pronounced "Jin1tian1 ji3 hao4" in Hanyu Pinyin and "Jintian jii haw" in Gwoyeu Romatzyh.

If you want to know what day of the week it is, the Chinese for that is "今天星期幾?" In Hanyu Pinyin this is pronounced "Jin1tian1 xing1qi1 ji3" and in Gwoyeu Romatzyh it's pronounced "Jintian shingchi jii?"

The phonetic way to say i love you more than anything in mandarin (or at least simplified chinese) is Wǒ ài nǐ shèng guò yīqiè. Google Translator is a good way to translate sentences.

Ni hao, Ni jiao shenme ming zi

You can say "我是个笨蛋" (wǒ shì gè bèn dàn) to mean "I'm an idiot" in Chinese.

你好,我的名字是Vanessa (Nǐ hǎo, wǒ de míngzì shì Vanessa).

"I'm thinking of you" in Chinese is "我在想你." In Hanyu Pinyin, this is pronounced Wo3 zai4 xiang3 ni3. In Gwoyeu Romatzyh it's pronounced "Woo tzay sheang nii." Here's a breakdown:

我 - I, me

在想 - to be thinking about

你 - you