English to Chinese

In Chinese, you can say "你好吗？" (Nǐ hǎo ma?) or simply "你好" (Nǐ hǎo) to greet someone informally, similar to "hey sup" in English.

"hing"there are no spelling like this in Chinese.just have "shun xin"or shun xing"

info from www.learnchinese.sg

crazy

mandarin：疯了 fenle

Cantonese：颠左 dian zuo

more info pls visit www.learnchinese.sg

You can say "帮帮我" (bāng bāng wǒ) to ask for help in Mandarin.

"Sassy" in Chinese can be translated as "傲慢的" (àomàn de) or "俏皮的" (qiàopí de).

"Yue" in Chinese is pronounced "Yu-eh", slurring both parts of the character into one syllable. "Yue" means "moon."

In China, the text is Chinese Pinyin: sheng dan kuai le, Chinese characters are: 圣诞快乐. In English, it means Merry Christmas.

您是一位了不起的老师

Hope this helps.

Chinese Pinyin. It means "happy holidays" in English.

You can say "我会回来" to mean "I'll be back" in Chinese.

这么长 [zhè me cháng] this is used to literally describe something that is long

for the "goodbye" definition of "so long"

it is

再见 [zai jian]

你为什么讨厌我? [nǐ wèi shén mè tǎo yàn wǒ]

You can say "我需要帮助" (wǒ xūyào bāngzhù) in Chinese to express "I need help".

你住喺邊？

你 = you

住 = live

喺邊 = where

The name Michelle in Mandarin Chinese is spelled as 米歇尔 (Mǐxiē'ěr).

Mandarin Chinese is the most common, most popular dialect of Chinese. Chinese is written in characters, with unique strokes to form a word. There are eight different stroke types.

There are traditional and simplified characters. Simplified characters are not as complex as the earlier traditional characters, with a lesser amount of strokes.

Chinese characters originally were modeled after animals, people, or other tangible objects. Many still resemble these things.

For a visual, a simple google images search on Chinese Characters will provide a multitude of examples.This is how we write I love you in Chinese For example:我愛你 is I love you.

It is estimated that over 300 million Chinese people are currently learning English in China. English is a widely taught language in schools and is seen as crucial for academic, professional, and personal development in the country.

pronouce as "Jung Kwok" in Cantonese and "Zhong Guo" in Mandarin

Jesus, like in English

but sounds like Jeyzu.

In Chinese, "sisters" can be translated to "姐妹" (jiěmèi).

In Chinese, "shing" does not have a specific meaning as it is not a Chinese word. It may be a romanization of a Chinese word or sound that needs context for clarification.

The name Patrick in Chinese is translated as "帕特里克" (Pàtèlǐkè) and pronounced as "Pah-tuh-lee-kuh". The pronunciation may vary slightly based on the regional Chinese dialect.

Actually, dumb has more than one meaning in English but I am assuming you mean 'stupid'. In this case, the Chinese word for dumb, or stupid, is 笨 [bèn] which sounds a little bit like 'burn' in English.

I'm not sure you use 'dumb' here as a noun or adjective. If it's a noun, it's equivalent in Chinese is 笨蛋 [bèn dàn] or 傻瓜 [shǎ guā]. If it's an adjective, it means 愚蠢的 [yú chǔn de].

尼古拉斯 [ní gǔ lā sī]