how to write the chinese alphabet?
108130
Chinese dont have alphabets.. they just have characters, that stand for words.. so each word in chinese has its own unique character. There are over 6000 known characters in traditional chinese, more than 5000 characters in simplified chinese and more than 3500 characters in simplified chinese that are frequently used in day-to-day life!!!! Hope this answers your question...
306116
Chinese has no letters at all!  Just different characters that look like different pictures.
99513
Valentines Day in Chinese:\nChinese Simplified: 情人节\nChinese Traditional: 情人節\n\nDon't know which one you really wanted, so wrote both... :D
692898
There are 2 types of basic Chinese, Simplified and Traditional and I will give you both ways:\nSimplified:我盼望遇见您\n\nTraditional:我盼望遇見您\nLook closely to see the differences in the 2.
728182
There are two different ways of organizing a dictionary in Chinese.\nThe first is by radicals. A radical is a part of a character (or sometimes a whole character) that makes up the other characters. If it is just organized by this, there will be a radical index at the front that first lists (going from least amount of strokes to most) the page in the index the radical is on. Once turning to that page, it will show all the characters in the dictionary (again in ascending stroke amounts). That will have the page of the dictionary that the character is in. \nThe second way is to use the romanization (pinyin) of characters. Pinyin is the official way to spell the sounds of the characters by using the Latin based alphabetic. This will be arranged first by alphabetically, then by tone (first tone to fourth), - this means that for characters that have the same pinyin, first tone characters would be first in the listing, then for those characters that have the same pinyin and tone, by number of strokes - again, the first character will be the one with the least amount of strokes. This way of organization is very common, especially in conjunction with Chinese to other language dictionaries. However, even these dictionaries will have a radical index.
949703
Chinese alphabet doesnt work that way. It's more of a series of ideas than a series of phoenetical images. And there's more than a thousand characters, so it'd be a bit of work.
1156497
of u wanna use chinese language in MS word then first download it from this site http://chinese.yahoo.com/docs/info/setup.html and then go onto ur ms word click on fonts in the standard bar which has file edit etc. click r browse  it to the detination where u have stored click it and then u will be using chinese fonts!!!
659014
I think this is it (in chinese):\nhttp://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/jw!IlyqF8KeFRLqmezkFIeTaK5./
350813
I'm working and studying in Taiwan, where we use traditional Chinese characters. Recognition was a serious problem for me until I started learning how to write the characters. Yes, I still can't see all the strokes, but somehow I can recognize even the most intricate characters far easier after practicing to write them. Guessing from radicals are very dangerous, because the characters with more that 15 strokes often have more than one radical in them (or so it seems to someone learning the language). You could guess totally wrong if you think you see a radical, but it's not really the correct radical but a set of strokes similar to some radicals.\nGood luck! I know it's not so easy, but try the writing bit. It works for me.
744940
Install the chinese font on your system\n\nthese links can help http://www.declan-software.com/chinese_ime/index.htm\nhttp://mailer.fsu.edu/~flan/chinese/documents/word_processing.htm\n\n\nhope it helps
1109134
I believe this is how you would write it in Chinese:\n\n请给我你的姓名和地址。\n\n[Thanks to "mike i" for pointing out my error - I got it right, but then had trouble with my Chinese IME and had to retype the whole **** thing, and somehow didn't catch the change... There, it's all OK now, I changed it back to what it should be!]\n\nOr if you are unable to get Chinese characters to display properly, you can try pinyin (phonetic transcription):\n\nQing3 gei3 wo3 ni3 de xing4 ming2 he2 di4 zhi3. (The numbers indicate the tones with which the syllables are pronounced).\n\nWhich literally means 'Please give me your name and address.' I don't know how elegant it is, but it ought to get the point across.\n\nGood luck!
384209
Try these please\n\nlearn_chinese.ckungfu.com\nhttp://www.pinyin.org/index.cfm\nhttp://www.chinawestexchange.com/Mandarin/Pinyin/index.htm\nhttp://www.mandarintools.com\n\nPut "learn + pinyin" in google search engin, and you will find more.\n\nHappy learning!
336354
plz write in english.
168593
here you go, the International Phonetic Alphabet:\n\nhttp://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/home/wells/ipa-unicode.htm#display
1107313
Organic nomenclature really isn't that hard.  However, it is a bit like the Chinese alphabet.\n\nThe Chinese alphabet has something like 7000 different characters.  There are so many possibilites for organic compounds that it is really hard to learn them all.  There are several good references available at your school library that can help.\n\nIf you have some specific examples, I'll gladly try to help you learn what noming conventions apply.
366226
Be careful of automatic translators like babelfish.  Watch what happens.  For example, here's your question:\n\n"Is there a means of translating a page written in another language into english?"\n\nHere's what you get if you use babelfish to translate your question into Chinese:\n\n"有是翻译页手段被写用其它语言成英语吗?"\n\nAnd if you use babelfish to translate the Chinese translation back into English, this is the result:\n\n"Has is translates the page method to write becomes with other languages English?"\n\nAs you can see, if you use mechanical translators, you might be missing quite a bit.
13236
Patrick, it is extremely difficult to learn to read and write in chinese. the chinese language is not based on letters combining to form representations of phonetic sounds, like english and most other modern laguages. the chinese 'alphabet' is actually comprised of over 3,000 unique pictographs. also, they read and write their texts from right to left, a convention that is strange to those that speak english, and most of the european and slavic languages. does that help? :-)