anyone know how to say Innovative in Chinese? Please write the how you pronoced with the the English Alphabet?
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chuang (4th tone)  xin (1st tone)
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Traditional 危機 \nSimple 危机 \nPinyin wēi jī
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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.
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和平，爱，损害\n\n\nI'm Chinese.
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Go to "View" then "Encoding" and search for "Chinese Simplified" or "Chinese Traditional." You should be able to read it then.
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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.
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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.
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English and Chinese are two different language.\n\nEnglish is not toner, and is phonic.\n\nBut for Chinese, it is toner, and not phonic.  It is pictorial.\n\nIn learning chinese, one has to master the writing by practice it.  It has many strokes in one word.  \n\nEach word is not make up of certain phonic. Each similar sound has different tone, and mean differently, and it is also written differently.\n\nIn English, we learned phonic since young, and what we need is ABC as basic.  \n\nBut in Chinese, there is no tense, no verb to be etc.  It is a simple language in that sense.  No much rule involved.\n\nSo, each language is unique in it's own. \n\nHope you enjoy it.\n\nRegards\n\n(I've mastered English, Chinese and Malay.  Now the greatest challenged for me is to learn Thai.  It is much more difficult that the 3 language I have learned.)
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Yup, just click on the link below and click chinese to english or whatever way u wanna put it
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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? :-)
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Try the link below.  I don't know whether you're trying to translate English to Chinese or just look up Chinese characters by their sounds as typed in in English letters, but this site can do both.
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I can help you. Could u send it to my mail cause my Yahoo!Msg doesn't work. If you are interested in Chinese characters I can show u one site about that. (^.^)
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well... technically, with the alphabet, the equivalents would be...\na: 아\nm: ㅁ\np: ㅍ\n\nhowever!!!  when spelling in the korean alphabet, it works by syllable clusters, not individual letters.  because of this, they don't use initials.
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It translates directly to: You are Chinese person?\n\nHowever, most Chinese phrases can't be translated directly.  A more sensible translation would be: You are Chinese.  That phrase is actually a statement.  To make it a question, you would have to add a "ma" (ni shi zhong guo ren ma"?)  Then, it would mean, "Are you Chinese"
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Go to the locator box of the English-Chinese dictionary on the top left of the page at the following URL and write "imagine" then press enter:\nhttp://zhongwen.com/
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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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Erm... this is weird.  The last character is not Chinese, it looks Korean.  Sorry but I don't understand the characters except for the first one, 談.  It means "to talk about / to discuss".