Chinese · Chinese language
She speaks Chinese.
I teach Chinese.
He speaks Chinese.
She speaks Chinese.
I write Chinese.
She writes Chinese.
I am learning Chinese.
He's studying Chinese.
I can speak Chinese.
I can speak Chinese.
She reads Chinese.
He can speak Chinese.
Chinese is too easy to learn.
Can you speak either Chinese or Russian?
Kate can hardly speak Chinese.
It was in Beijing that I studied Chinese.
I like to learn Chinese and English.
Totoro says: "I can't speak Chinese."
This isn't a sentence in Chinese!
Chinese is a language that has four tones.
Tom is a professor of Chinese literature.
I study Chinese every day.
I studied Chinese in Beijing.
It was in Beijing that I studied Chinese.
I often read English and Chinese blogs online.
He is a student, he studies Chinese at the Università degli Studi di Parma.
It is difficult to speak Chinese well.
Teacher Zhang teaches Chinese to his students at school every day.
Teacher Zhang teaches Chinese to his students at school every day.
Can you count to ten in Chinese?
This woman is from China. She speaks Chinese.
He likes to read the Chinese books his father wrote in the United States.
When I speak Chinese, I start to feel at ease.
Chinese is much more difficult than other foreign languages.
Has anyone translated the Chinese sentences that I added?
Although I have been studying Chinese for 2 years, there are still a lot of words I do not know.
Of course, another explanation of this situation is that Chinese is harder to learn than English.
If you want to learn Chinese well, you can study in China.
You know so many things about the Chinese language... It's just as if you were Chinese yourself.
Can you help me to translate these sentences into Chinese?
If you want to study Chinese well, you should communicate with Chinese people more often.
If you want to study Chinese well, you should communicate with Chinese people more often.
If I search for "什么" using Simplified Chinese, I expect to also see "甚麼" in the results.
The official languages of the United Nations are Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish.
The audio feature is only available in some sentences in Chinese, Dutch, French, German and Shanghainese.
Strictly speaking, Chinese consists of hundreds of dialects.
However, there are fewer people learning Chinese, so I think Chinese people are not too familiar with the foreign accents and mistakes.
Recently I attended the wedding of a Chinese friend. The bride and groom had been classmates at university, and both graduated from the Chinese faculty. They've already been together for five years.
For some reason I couldn’t select unifont even though I’ve installed it, so I had to build dmenu with the xft patch to get Chinese menu entries displayed correctly.
Because Chinese blogs use a lot of slang, I usually don't understand them that well, but I still think it's good for my Chinese.