What is the Chinese Letter of Graduation?
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畢業\n\nyou may not be able to read encoded chinese characters on your computer without a proper plug in. E-mail me if you need further help.
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　　　　　　　chinese     　　　　　　Japanese\nLive        　　　　　活（生活） 　　   せいかつ（生活）\nLaugh       　　　　　笑       　　   　　　  　　わらう　（笑う）\nLove       　　　 　　爱          　　　　　  　　あい　　（愛）\nDream      　　　　梦（梦想）　　　　ゆめ　　（夢）\n\nI am not sure what you really want, so i listed both.\nI hope these can help you.
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You should attend a Chinese Medicine School. It takes minimum 3, maximum 6 years to graduate!
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In Chinese, the first name is the family name that is passed on.  Second and third names are given names.
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Absolutely not!  It would imply that your graduate is just wanting a gift....you might just want to send an email stating that you wanted them to know that you child graduated and from where.......
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In China - people use something called "pinyin" which is basically romanized Chinese or Chinese sounded out with English letters. In Taiwan, there's "zhu yin fu hao" also known as "bo po me fe." In Northern China, very few people know zhu yin fu hao. Currently in China, more and more people are learning pin yin. \n\nIn some ways, each symbol has a meaning. These are called "pang" - like if its related to your hands - there will be a hand "pang" or "shou zi pang." Most words are constructed with a "pang" which usually is on the left or on top and then the rest of the character.
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Something like\n"қазақстан ұлттық олимпиялық комитет"\nGood Luck, make sure, you have cyrillic encoding to see that.
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I think this is it (in chinese):\nhttp://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/jw!IlyqF8KeFRLqmezkFIeTaK5./
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Chinese Character Package www.usc.edu/dept/ealc/chinese/newweb/character_page.html
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The Chinese word for 'friend' is: pengyou.  Have fun at Girl Scouts :)
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I don't know exactly what you want to know but what you are asking is a general word that should be the same or very similiar in different dialects of Chinese.  It is kansha in Japanese lit. means thanks as in kansha no hi thanksgiving day.  I don't know how as yet to post Chinese to the answers nor anywhere else for that matter as yet .  but it is the same characters in proabaly all dialects.
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Graduation! (from highschool)
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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!
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You study Chinese that' s cool,I don' t know about the test in HongKong or UK,cuz I live in the mainland of china.You can do both the oral and written?
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The purpose of writing was not solely to reproduce spoken words. The purpose was to record ideas or a story in a concise way to preserve them or to convey them to other people.\n\nChinese characters are based on pictographs. These pictographs are symbols of things like a roof or a pig. In Chinese, the word for house is based on the old agrarian concept of a home. It is written with the symbol for roof over the symbol for pig.\n\nThe combination of symbols or pictographs maybe based on an idea or a simplified representation of a things appearance. These symbols or pictographs may be combined to form other words or concepts. An idea may be conveyed with the same pictographs but the spoken form or pronunciation may differ.\n\nChina encompasses a large geographic area w/ many topographical barriers with a ethnically and regionally diverse population. This vastness lent itself to regional dialects and pronunciations. Chinese emperors standardized the written language throughout the country in order to unify the regions of their kingdom and foster communication. Since written messages were the primary means of conveying laws or decrees it worked.
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The Chinese letters and the English don't match up.  People who don't read Chinese are reading the English below and guessing the above.\n\nThe Chinese reads: "Mao2 Zhu3 Xi2 Wan4 Sui4"\nLiteral Translation: Mao Main Secretary 10,000 Years (of Age).\n\nMeaning: 'Long Live Chairman Mao'\n\n"Wan4 Sui4", or 'Banzai' in Japanese, is what people normally said to the emperors for respect, similar to 'Viva' in Spanish and 'Long Live the King' in English.\n\nThe English below says what it says, it's supposed to be ironic.  Um, I think you'll be ok wearing this shirt in China.  Most people will read the Chinese there and think you're an uber-revolutionary cultist, whereas the educated who can read English probably are open-minded enough not to care for the English below.
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The one guy is saying in Chinese writing thanks is "three characters  xxx  I don't know  looking like down town"  maybe for the sound  the xi xie   or sye sye is thanks too  same as second chinese characgter is writing saying thanks is sye or xie  and first is kan which means thanks.  I can write god in Chinese but not how to say it.  The one with the chinese is like the same as you say thankgiving as in thanksgiving day.  I once tried to tell a kid over the phone how to write a message in chinese for his mother.  he he he  this is easy   you know what it is proabaly jahoweh or something like that   kan sye shr jah ho weh\n\nOnly Chinese has tones so each word has a tone and there are like four or five of them and you need to do each word with the right on or it means something entirely different.   If you can use that writing in chinese you can get someone to say for you