Search results

...ria in [[Verse:Irta]]. It's a hypothetical answer to the question "What if Mandarin were an Altaic sprachbund language?" Chinese words in this language should sound so Mandarin they're even polysyllabic, like ''taiyang'' "sun" instead of ''ri''

| 喝 h'''ē''' ([[wikipedia:Mandarin Chinese|Mandarin Chinese]])

|fo'''r'''k, 肉 ('''r'''òu, [[wikipedia:Mandarin Chinese|Mandarin]])

...ification of shared cultural and linguistic norms. By taking [[w:Classical Chinese]] and updating it, Dan'a'yo can serve as a bridge for those who have drifte !Chinese

...poken language. Faiten's linguistic structure draws influences from mainly Chinese and in some cases Vietnamese. ===Correspondences From Middle Chinese===

...rds being in their phonetic form a relatively equal mixture of English and Mandarin, with lesser influences from the other four.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://loj ...equivalent to the Lojban word {{lang|jbo|cnano}} (cf. [[w:Chinese language|Chinese]] 常, [[w:pinyin]] ''cháng''), both meaning "normal".

...from languages such as [[w:Arabic language|Arabic]], [[w:Chinese language|Chinese]], [[w:Indonesian language|Indonesian]], [[w:Swahili language|Swahili]] and [[Classical Chinese]] has heavily influenced the wordstock of neighbouring languages, mostly Ja

Mandarin, Uyghur, and Kazakh are today the official languages in the Yuyši-speaking ...people on the Chinese side started using an informal orthography based on Chinese characters during the same period. The present-day Latin orthography was fi

...rench]], [[Esperanto]], [[Croatian language|Croatian]], [[Chinese language|Chinese]] ...oatian]], with a few from [[Chinese language|Chinese]] ([[Standard Chinese|Mandarin]] and [[Cantonese]]).<ref name=":21" /><ref name=":9" />

...s, similar to [[w:Yeniseian languages|Yeniseian languages]] or to Mandarin Chinese. However, there was no contrastive stress as in Indo-European; usually only

| child3 = [[w:Chinese language]] ...l sphere|East Asian cultural sphere]]. It has an underlying foundation of Chinese characters for every word, with some glyphs being simplified according to t

* an Shínis = Chinese ** an Shínis Dhial = Mandarin

...in languages, although they were all taught by parents. In Siilo, Mandarin Chinese and Cantonese are spoken in the mountainous regions, with smaller numbers o ** Mountains – Mandarin, Cantonese

...r consonants. There is also a form for indefinite number (like in Mandarin chinese and Japanese, for example), expressed by removing the ending of the noun in

...e similarly to the rhotic 'r' sound found in American English, or Mandarin Chinese.

...''dz''' ||valign="top"| /ʣ/ || as in a'''dz'''e<br>''xan'''dz''''' [xɑnʣ] ‘Chinese character’ ...cles, which operate much like they do in Mandarin Chinese. (The equivalent Mandarin particles are included in the table below for further clarity.)

...e|English]] is related to other [[Indo-European languages]] and [[Mandarin Chinese]] is related to other [[Sino-Tibetan languages]]. By this criterion, each l

...in a'''dz'''e<br />[[Contionary: xandz#Maltcégj|''xan'''dz''''']] [xɑnʣ] ‘Chinese character’ ...cles, which operate much like they do in Mandarin Chinese. (The equivalent Mandarin particles are included in the table below for further clarity.)

...areas where a major substratum language has them, such as phonemically in Chinese or allophonically as in English. However, such sounds don't participate in ...ays, and how the system ended up may actually be more of an influence from Mandarin than from English. In the late middle period, the order started to settle d

'''[[Contionary: djun#Maltcégj|djun]]''' {{IPA| /ʤun/}} ''adj.'' chinese.<br> '''[[Contionary: djungwǫ́#Maltcégj|djungwǫ́]]''' {{IPA| /ʤunˈgwɔ/}} ''adj.'' chinese.<br>