The tones, syllable structure, classifiers, verb aspects, sentential suffixes, compartives, and many more grammatical structures, all show that Cantonese is more related to Thai, especially the bisyllbic morphemes and words which cannot be written in Chinese characters are the substrata of Thai.
212024
Nope. Its a chinese dialect. Many people in Hong Kong speak it. Its read from chinese words. Just pronounced differently it seems. May be closer to Thai, but definately not related.
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Langugages in which  tense is not expressed anywhere in the verb or any auxiliaries -- mostly in "analytic" (also called "isolating") languages which use a particle of adverb of time (when needed), e.g., by adding "yesterday" or "tomorrow".\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_tense\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isolating_language\n\nMost prominent exanple: Chinese\nhttp://www.chinese-outpost.com/language/grammar/verbal-aspect-expressing-tense-in-mandarin-grammar.asp\n\nOther examples: Thai,  Vietnamese\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_language#Verbs\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnamese_language#Tense
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I can pronounce the letter "V" but that's because I've been speaking English since I was 3.\n\nIn Thai, our alphabet lacks the letter "V" but we have "W" (waw-waen). Likewise, we lack letters to represent the sounds for "X," "Sh," and "Th". You can test this by asking a Thai person to say, "Excuse the valet, he should park over there."\n\nADDENDUM: Isaac (Answerer 1), your answer is so wrong. Then explain why the Tibetan greet each other by sticking out their tongues. There is no taboo in Thai against sticking out one's tongue, other than as a teasing gesture borrowed from the West.\n\nThe answer is simple linguistics. If a language lacks a certain batch of sounds, people never grow accustomed to pronouncing them and it becomes difficult to learn later in life (for most folks, anyway).\n\nAnglophones, try rolling your R's and shifting tones and inflections to your pronunciation of vowels (though in Thai, the tone is nominally attributed to the consonant). Then try to wrap your tongue around the 32 vowels and dipthongs we use.
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Madrian Chinese The Main Chinese Lingo
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Yeah, Thai people do as well as Italians when they are eating pasta
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You'll find some at this website:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/Temple/1219/mandarin_index.html
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Have you tried these websites? \n\nThey have quite a few links to Creole grammars and dictionaries.\n\nGood luck with your studies.
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Here's a free English-Chinese website.\nhttp://www.mandarintools.com/worddict.html
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Great. Find a Fil-Chinese in the Philippines. You learn English more from a Filipino than any other.
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http://chineseculture.about.com/bl_index.htm
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I googled your question and came up with the following (in quotes) on the site listed below in Sources.\n\n"This flexibility also has a drawback: the difficulty of classifying words due to their multiple word-class membership, which is so characteristic of English words and which can lead to word families whose members all look alike. An extreme case is the family containing the noun, adjective, verb and adverb which all share the form right and have quite closely related meanings:\n\nI insist on the right of reply. \n\nShe held it in her right hand.\n\nRight the boat, please!\n\nShe went right to the end of the road."
63855
Chinese is a tonal language. This means that tone are used to distinguish words from each other.
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use this page:\n\nhttp://www.thai2english.com/\n\ngood luck...!!!
401349
It means whether to establish a clan or family tree website to allow family or clan members to join\n\nThe additional means "there's a big potential market"\n\nAnd its in Chinese ( there's no difference in written chinese as in oral chinese)
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These are some of them, hope it would help you at least a bit..\n\nIn Dutch: Vrij\nIn French: Tout à fait\nIn German: Durchaus\nIn Greek: Αρκετά\nIn Italian: Abbastanza\nIn Japanese: かなり\nIn Korean: 확실히\nIn Malay: Senyap\nIn Portuguese: Completamente\nIn Spanish: Absolutamente\nIn Russian: Довольно
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Yes, Sanskrit is avery scientific language. According to scientists, its structure is scientifica and it is fully adaptable for programming in Comp languages.Any lang is the world has not equivalent for Comp in their lang, but Sanskrit has " Sanganak". It is just a single example
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Maybe you mean Maltese? Check here: http://www.ethnologue.com/language_index.asp?letter=M\n\nThis site has the history of thousands of languages.