Simplified Chinese

Chinese Simplified

Simplified Chinese

Simplified Chinese

Traditional Chinese

Chinese Traditional

Traditional Chinese

Ukrainian translation

In China, there is a large number of characters, so the goal of the character simplification was to replace the complex traditional characters with easy to remember simplified characters and increase the literacy rate.

Oh.. Bride with White Hair . Chinese, no subtitles?

(Laughter)

Chinese

(Music)

And this little girl comes up to me.

Here's what it looked like in the laboratory.

Since we only have five minutes, it's better that we have a fast and simpler way.

Chinese

Something like this?

(In Chinese) We can go to Egypt to see some pyramids.

Know any Chinese?

You speak Chinese?

The Japanese and Chinese pronunciation for kanji is very different, isn't it?

Now, 1 more question.

Someone else at the standards committee once and for all has written down all of the numbers corresponding to English letters, Cyrillic letters, Latin letters, Greek letters, all the way on down, including a bunch of Chinese, Japanese, Korean ideograms, or letters in their syilabaries, and listed all of the ones that don't correspond to space or punctuation in essentially a big lookup table.

And we want to learn other languages.

But it's always a positive description for things

Chinese translation

I couldn't read any of it hieroglyphics, it could have been because it was Kanji,

I wouldn't have been able to convey so little information.

How do you say water in Chinese?

Numbers written in an ancient Chinese dialect.

A blackout...

Why is there Chinese writing all over it?

subtitles by

And rather than look at news articles, I'm going to look at something simpler.

It appears 3 times throughout the text.

Joi woo, brother. That's goodbye in Chinese.

It's a lucky number in Chinese culture.

Now, in each of those lines, there's a character that appears, and that's the only place in the Chinese text where that character appears.

Module five manual skills practice.

They teach Chinese as a second national language in Singapore.

Let's see if we can go farther.

Chinese is always harder than any other language.

But that doesn't mean that you can't learn it.

Almost like a Chinese.