what is harriet tubmans name in chinese?
104177
It will probably sound like Harriet Tubman with a Chinese accent because most words or names in Chinese that didn't originate there are translated into Chinese the way they sound.
48878
the black moses because she led so many people to freedom risking her own life on the underground railroad. just confirming what the other said and givin some backround info
346089
Can you be more specific?  What are the radicals in these characters.  There are like 15 tao and qi's.\nThough no matter what they are, the answer is probably no.  Just like no two different English words are truly interchangable.  Even though the words may appear to mean the same thing, they may change in context or contain nontransferrable subtleties.
1069756
You don't.  Chinese isn't phonetic, each symbol IS the word.  While you COULD get something that sounded vaguely like it, it might well mean something you hate.  For example, my name was Kathryn.  I was given the name Kai Ling.  And I can't remember what it means, even.
80012
salt- 鹽 or 塩 yan\npepper- 胡椒 or 辣椒  hoo jiao or la jiao\nketchup- 番茄醬  fan qie jiang
291842
人傑 (jinketsu) Japanese\n\n英雄 (yingxiong) Chinese
264087
Fenqui\n\nThe difficulty here is that the Chinese language is complex, and therefore it come down to an 'installment' of (what) to determine the precise word or phrase used. \n\nThe best I can suggest is that you head down to the local Chinatown and ask a local for assistance to your specific needs.\n\nCheers, L
250261
I have no idea, but maybe you can ask someone Chinese. (It looks Chinese.) Or research what language it's from and look it up in an English-whatever that language is dictionary. If you can't find that type of dictionary, you might be able to look it up on the web.
466635
I don't have an answer but I'd like to share with you my experience of this.I recently worked at a local building society and a co worker of mine was Chinese.He told me he was called Ben but that it wasn't his real name,He'd changed his name to sound more 'westernized '.out of 'feminine curiosity' I asked him his real name,expecting something UN pronounceable............"LEE", was his reply !!!!!
519338
There are some sites that do exactly that.  You could try a search topic such as Chinese language and I know there are those sites in that cat.\nThere is a problem that I see. Chinese as it is written is an idiographic language, that is, each character contains a meaning bound to it since the time when it was a pitcograph, a stylized drawing of what it means.  You have the meaning and the pronounciation, and you mean to use the pronounciation and drop the meaning... Actually, you cannot do that in Chinese.  So when you get something that sounds like your names in Chinese... ha ha there is also the difference that Chinese is a tonal language and English a stress language, that is in Chinese each word has one of five tones.  As a monosyllabic language Chinese is rich in homophones so tones then enrich the word pool times five -- if you see what I mean.\nWell, I doubt that you do, nonetheless, care should be taken when you have something tatooed on you that its meaning is another language is not ridiculous.  Chinese are very... well, I am going to say superstitious.  They are big of omens and fortunes and things of that sort.  If you had a Chinese person, a friend, they could advise you on the prospects of your choice.  I mean, would it be lucky; would it be a good thing to have tatooed on you.\nSo I am saying then before you just tatoo anything strange on yourself please find out what it means.  I have seen some ridiculous and, in fact, sad results of this fad.\n\nI see that you are getting some results.  I can tell you where you can download a word processor with dictionary in Chinese.  Trouble is that you have to know how to find your character in Chinese.  But, that would be better than going around with something you don't know tatooed on you. Even better a Chinese friend to help you.
628549
H.Tubman, S. Truth, H. Jacobs, Booker T. Washington, etc.\n\nthe first names are abbreviated b/c if this is just to get the answers for a school homework project I don't want to help you cheat.  Look up these names, and you should find plenty of info.
404740
Must see what you mean by God ?\nBible speak of God, Chinese will translate it to : 上帝 Shang Di (use hanyu pinyin to read it, coz you don't want read the chinese character)\nyou can visit this site to know how to spell it ^_^\n\nhttp://tw.dictionary.yahoo.com/search?ei=UTF-8&p=%E4%B8%8A%E5%B8%9D\n\nShen Xian is more use by Taoism to call their God\n\nor China culture will call their god by : Shang Tian, or Lao Tian Ye...
524829
Here's a free English-Chinese website.\nhttp://www.mandarintools.com/worddict.html
228595
We have been working on our "Roots" for years.  My great grandfather came from Alabama and his sisters and brothers scattered throughout the US.  We found out the slavemaster's name for our ancestor's but haven't been successful in tracking his ancester's yet.  We were told that The Mormon's kept records from slavery days so now we're concentrating on finding records at The Mormon's Church.  \n\nKeep in mind, that hte slaves were not educated and they did not spell last names the same.  They would spell and write the way it sound.  That only means that some of the ancester's surnames may have had an "A" when others may have had an "O".  Could all be sisters and brothers.\n\nSometimes the slavemasters chose to change the last names of some and some may have had the slavemaster's last name.  It's all so complicated.  \n\nI will continue searching. Maybe we can help each other.  gl
1132448
Harriet was a Christian believer. She honored God above any established law of the government. Just as the Apostles did in their day. \n\nRead this article:\n\nHarriet Tubman\nThe "Moses" of Her People\n\n\n"I always tole God, 'I'm gwine [going] to hole stiddy on you, an' you've got to see me through.'"\n\nIn 1831 a Kentucky slave named Tice Davids made a break for the free state of Ohio by swimming across the Ohio River. His master trailed close behind and watched Davids wade ashore. When he looked again, Davids was nowhere to be found. Davids's master returned to Kentucky in a rage, exclaiming to his friends that Davids "must have gone off on an underground road." The name stuck, and the legend of the underground railroad was born.\n\nIt was another two decades before the underground railroad became a part of the national consciousness, mostly because of the heroic exploits of the underground railroad's most celebrated "conductor."\n\nBlack Moses Harriet Tubman was raised in slavery in eastern Maryland but escaped in 1849. When she first reached the North, she said later, "I looked at my hands to see if I was de same person now I was free. Dere was such a glory ober eberything, de sun came like gold through de trees and ober de fields, and I felt like I was in heaven."\n\nTubman was not satisfied with her own freedom, however. She made 19 return trips to the South and helped deliver at least 300 fellow slaves, boasting "I never lost a passenger." Her guidance of so many to freedom earned her the nickname "Moses."\n\nTubman's friends and fellow abolitionists claimed that the source of her strength came from her faith in God as deliverer and protector of the weak. "I always tole God," she said, "'I'm gwine [going] to hole stiddy on you, an' you've got to see me through.'"\n\nThough infuriated slaveholders posted a $40,000 reward for her capture, she was never apprehended. "I can't die but once" became her motto, and with that philosophy she went about her mission of deliverance.\n\nShe always made her rescue attempts in winter but avoided actually going into plantations. Instead she waited for escaping slaves (to whom she had sent messages) to meet her eight or ten miles away. Slaves would leave plantations on Saturday nights so they wouldn't be missed until Monday morning, after the Sabbath. It would thus often be late on Monday afternoon before their owners would discover them missing. Only then did they post their reward signs, which men hired by Tubman would take down.\n\nBecause her rescue missions were fraught with danger, Tubman demanded strict obedience from her fugitives. A slave who returned to his master would likely be forced to reveal information that would compromise her mission. If a slave wanted to quit in the midst of a rescue, Tubman would hold a revolver to his head and ask him to reconsider.\n\nAsked whether she would actually kill a reluctant escapee, she replied, "Yes, if he was weak enough to give out, he'd be weak enough to betray us all and all who had helped us, and do you think I'd let so many die just for one coward man?"\n\nShe never had to shoot any slave she helped, but she did come close with one: "I told the boys to get their guns ready, and shoot him. They'd have done it in a minute; but when he heard that, he jumped right up and went on as well as anybody."\n\nTubman said she would listen carefully to the voice of God as she led slaves north, and she would only go where she felt God was leading her. Fellow abolitionist Thomas Garrett said of her, "I never met any person of any color who had more confidence in the voice of God."\n\nTubman became a friend of many of the best-known abolitionists and their sympathizers. John Brown referred to her in his letters as "one of the best and bravest
391093
Yao is actually his surname - or family name (last name) - Ming his given (first name). Chinese names are traditionally written family name fist - Yao Ming. Americanized would look more like - Yao, Ming - or simply Ming Yao. When addressing him you would actually call him Mr. Yao. So, since Yao IS actually his last name, that is why it's on his jersey.
962826
我的母亲名孙庄，今年四十三岁，是一个科学家。父亲名孙二庄，四十六岁，是一位律师。我的哥哥是郑家庄，他在台湾教书，弟弟二十岁，名叫毛泽中，是个共产主意者。我还有一个妹妹，她名叫李娴庄，她在Samsung工作。而我呢？我今年二十一岁，是日本，韩国及台湾的皇帝。\nThat's the best I can do for you, but I think you are really ridiculous! Oh, and the names, I'm not sure if those are the exact words. Good Luck!\nOh, boy, it seems that you can only see a bit of the translation, I'll try to mail you the rest.