How Long is a Chinese name?
461834
"How Long" can be a Chinese name though it would be spelled more like "Hau Long".\n\nIf this were a serious question though, I'd tell you that the grand majority of the time, Chinese names have 3 total (Chinese) characters. The first character is the last name- mine is Liang. The next two is your given name, or as some people like to think of it, first and middle. We say it's our first name. Mine is Ru Dan in Chinese. Chinese people say there names Last names, First name instead of First name Last name. So, my full Chinese name is Liang Ru Dan, even though my full first name is Tracia Liang.\n\n Of course some Chinese names can have more or less characters. I know people with 2 character Chinese names and people with 4 character Chinese names. In fact Jackie Chan himself has a two character Chinese name- Chan Long (in real Chinese phonetics- pinyin- it's Cen Long). His given Chinese name, Long, means dragon.
543506
Ther is too many to list all of them\ncheck out this website \nhttp://www.inventions.org/culture/asian/chinese.html
155205
its a japanese name, so my guess would be japan.
659014
I think this is it (in chinese):\nhttp://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/jw!IlyqF8KeFRLqmezkFIeTaK5./
233715
In order to "translate" the name "Neoleen," the translator would have to know what Noeleen means in your language.\n\nIf what you want is a "Chinese" name that sounds like "Noeleen," try this website: http://www.mandarintools.com/chinesename.html. It's fun to play with, anyway.
1182831
While exact translations of American names into Chinese is nearly impossible, this website provides translations based upon desired essence of the name, gender, and birthdate. You simply input the American "Given name" (first name), "Family name" (last name), etc, and it will translate for you.  \nhttp://www.mandarintools.com/chinesename.html
350592
In Chinese, the first name is the family name that is passed on.  Second and third names are given names.
862696
3 years, 72 days, 3 hours, 15 minutes, 7 seconds\n                                      OR\n1167 days, 3 hours, 15 minutes, 7 seconds\n                                      OR\n28011 hours, 15minutes, 7 seconds\n                                       OR\n1680675 minutes and 7 seconds\n                                        OR\n100840507 seconds\n\nWant anymore?
147310
Interesting question:\nNumber of Chinese characters\nThe question of how many characters there are is still the subject of debate. In the 18th century, European scholars claimed the total tally to be about 80,000. This number, however, is thought to be exaggerated as the character count varies by dictionary and its comprehensiveness. For example, the Kangxi Dictionary lists about 40,000 characters, while the modern Zhonghua Zihai lists in excess of 80,000 (the most comprehensive Japanese kanji dictionary Daikanwa Jiten lists 50,000 entries). One reason for the overwhelming number of characters is due to the existence of rarely-occurring variant and obscure characters (many of which are unused, even in Classical Chinese). Note, however, that no two characters are ever contextually identical.\n\nThe large number of Chinese characters is due to their logographic nature — for every morpheme a glyph is required, and variant characters have at times developed for the same morpheme. Furthermore, in the centuries after the standardisation of the Chinese script by Qin Shi Huang to the zhuanshu, the literati multiplied the total stock of characters by modifying extant characters à la the 形聲字 xíngshēngzì method—by altering the radical of a homonym character to provide a distinct glyph for either new words or words that had till then been homographs. It has also been claimed that the sheer number of characters is used as a way to separate scholars from the ordinary, and perhaps even to keep certain texts from being read by all but the most scholarly.\n\nIt is usually said that about 3,000 characters are needed for basic literacy in Chinese (for example, to read a Chinese newspaper), and a well-educated person will know well in excess of 4,000 to 5,000 characters. Note that it is not necessary to know a character for every known word of Chinese, as the majority of modern Chinese words, unlike their Ancient Chinese and Middle Chinese counterparts, are bimorphemic compounds, i.e. they are made up of two, usually common, characters. There are 6763 code points in GB2312, an early version of the national encoding standard used in the People's Republic of China. GB18030, the modern, mandatory standard, has a much higher number. The Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi proficiency test covers approximately 5000 characters.\n\nThe Chinese Standard Interchange Code (CNS11643)—the official national encoding standard—supports 48027 characters, while the most widely-used encoding scheme, BIG-5, supports only 13053.\n\nIn addition, there is a large corpus of dialect characters, which are not used in formal written Chinese but represent colloquial terms in non-Mandarin Chinese spoken forms. One such variety is Written Cantonese, in widespread use in Hong Kong even for certain formal documents, due to the former British colonial administration's recognition of Cantonese for use for official purposes. In Taiwan, there is also an informal body of characters used to represent the spoken Min Nan dialect.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_alphabet
674452
All the Chinese you need to know is here:\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=AoJpSjLiaDMr172Ptrz7uBnsy6IX?qid=1006052013067
748554
I guess the best place to find them is to search google with mandarin characters, the search engines will look all over the net for them..☺
183071
wouldnt have a clue mate question may as well be in chinese, but hey BRING ON DA POINTS!!!!!!!!!
765484
Chinese - over 80,000 characters\nHawaiian - 13 Characters
745785
chinese...perhaps...?
671905
I'm Chinese, so trust me on this:  regardless of what any of the other self-professing "Chinese Experts" may have already told you on this website so far, believe me when I say that Pang is the family name (which is the equivalent to a last name in your English system), Shu is the middle name, and Guo is the first name.  The Chinese usually write their family names first, followed by their middle name (if any), and then their first name last.  And, if you're writing a letter or e-mail to him, you have a few options here as to how you would start to address him:\n\n1. Ah Guo Ar - use this beginning if he's a close and personal friend (coz this is how Chinese close friends and families address each other in speech, and written characters: "Ah [name] Ar")\n2. Xiao Guo - here, "Xiao" means "Small" or "Young", and you'd only use this beginning if he's indeed younger than you , and is a close friend.\n3. Mr. Pang (or "Pang Xian Sheng") - use this if you need to be formal (or, if he's only an associate, and not a friend).\n4. Shu Guo, or Shuguo (either way is fine) - use this if he's a friend of the same age, or level; in other words, your peer.\n5. Pang Shuguo - address him by his whole name if you want to sound a little sarcastic (just like you would in the English language).\n\nI hope all this helps.
444197
神 is the correct Chinese character for "god".  It is roughly pronounced "shen".\n\nThere are a number of various usages, because the Chinese believe or have believed in various kinds of gods.
1179542
not very long. as i see it the language only consists of numbers and the learn yourself  chinese pamphlet is widely available from your local carry out shop