[kimchibabygurl]

^ So I should say wo bu hui jiang hua yu? or wo bu hui jiang zhong wen? What's the difference btwn all three? Oh man maybe I should just take some Mandarin classes lol..

haha, pick either one! they will understand you~ hehe. 'hua yu/zhong wen' basically means chinese language. if it was me i will chose the sentence with 'hua yu' because i usually refer the chinese language as 'hua yu' (:

went to search for my chinese dictionary! haha
guo yu: the common language that the people of the country use.

so that's why i think 'guo yu' isn't suitable. (:

[rigashi]

^ Thank you so much!!! I can't say it very fast, but it still sounds better than chanting "han guo" lol

[杨葩08]

How do you say, I just/recently graduated from highschool?

[mars*]

^ 我剛剛從高中畢業.

wo3 gang1 gang1 cong2 gao1 zhong1 bi4 ye4

[Deziel]

haha, pick either one! they will understand you~ hehe. 'hua yu/zhong wen' basically means chinese language. if it was me i will chose the sentence with 'hua yu' because i usually refer the chinese language as 'hua yu' (:

went to search for my chinese dictionary! haha
guo yu: the common language that the people of the country use.

so that's why i think 'guo yu' isn't suitable. (:

I don't hear Hua Yu that often, I hear han yu more. :S But anyways. I don't recommend you using Han Yu because you'll only confuse 'Han Guo' and 'Han Yu'. I suggest:

bu hao yi si, wo shi han guo ren, wo bu hui jiang zhong wen de.

[Cheeseburgerplease]

蜜雪兒小姐, can anyone translate that for me? thanks

[kwok]

^is 蜜雪兒 a person?

direct translation would be: "蜜雪兒 lady" not sure what that person's english name would be.

adding 小姐 after their name is kind of like a polite way of addressing a woman. hard to explain x_x

[Silent Tears]

蜜雪兒小姐, can anyone translate that for me? thanks

Miss Michelle

[sweetsmile]

How do you say "what would you like to eat?"
I need romanizations as well..
thanks in advance ^^

[Miyavi]

How do you say "what would you like to eat?"
I need romanizations as well..
thanks in advance ^^

they taught me... :

ni xiang chi yi dianr shen me?

你想吃一点儿什么?

but i guess u can say..

ni xiang chi shen me?

你想吃什么?

[AiMango]

^ 2nd one is correct.. 1st one sounds awkward.

[rehonishi]

they taught me... :

ni xiang chi yi dianr shen me?

你想吃一点儿什么?

but i guess u can say..

ni xiang chi shen me?

你想吃什么?

^the first one sorta means 'what do you want to eat a little bit of?'
so the second one sounds better....and is more correct...

[webby]

2nd one. don't think anyone uses the first one much nowadays.

[sweetsmile]

Thanks you guys!

Can someone tell me... what does xiang, chi, shen, and me means... ^^;;
I know ni means you haha

[pepprmint]

Thanks you guys!

Can someone tell me... what does xiang, chi, shen, and me means... ^^;;
I know ni means you haha

xiang = want
chi = eat, to eat
shen me = what

[sweetsmile]

^ wow that was quick! Thank you!

[Xiaoba1tu]

^
In other contexts, 'xiang' can also mean 'think'. Like I'm thinking of you, wo zai xiang ni.
'yao' always means 'want.'
So you could also say 你要吃什么？

[☆婉宜]

How do you write come back?
fa lui in cantonese?

[pepprmint]

How do you write come back?
fa lui in cantonese?

回來
(fyi, its 'fon luy' in canto spoken, but its read as 'wooy loy')

[suppaazn]

^ This is my chinese name. I was wondering if someone can translate it to me what it means (I know it has to do with a flower/orchid). I also want to know if someone can type this name on the computer.