chinese

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As a noun chinese

is (uncountable) the people of china.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.

As proper nouns the difference between chinese and laozi

is that chinese is any of several Sinitic languages spoken in China, especially Literary Chinese, Mandarin, Cantonese, Wu, or Min Nan while Laozi is an influential Chinese philosopher and founder of Taoism who lived 604-c 531 bc.

As a noun Chinese

is the people of China.

As an adjective Chinese

is of China, its languages or people.

As nouns the difference between chinese and doufuhua

is that chinese is (uncountable) the people of china while doufuhua is a chinese dessert made with very soft doufu; doufu pudding.

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.

As nouns the difference between chinese and chuiwan

is that chinese is (uncountable) the people of china while chuiwan is an early chinese game somewhat similar to golf.

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.

As adjectives the difference between chinese and chinesey

is that chinese is of China, its languages or people while Chinesey is somewhat Chinese; affecting a Chinese style.

As a proper noun Chinese

is any of several Sinitic languages spoken in China, especially Literary Chinese, Mandarin, Cantonese, Wu, or Min Nan.

As a noun Chinese

is the people of China.

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As a noun chinese

is (uncountable) the people of china.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.

As a verb gan is

.

As nouns the difference between chinese and yangqin

is that chinese is (uncountable) the people of china while yangqin is a chinese musical instrument, a hammered dulcimer traditionally fitted with bronze strings.

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.

As adjectives the difference between chinese and phonosemantic

is that chinese is of china, its languages or people while phonosemantic is combining phonetic and semantic components, as most chinese characters.

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As a noun chinese

is (uncountable) the people of china.

As proper nouns the difference between chinese and suzhou

is that chinese is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan while suzhou is a modern city in china's jiangsu province.

As a noun chinese

is (uncountable) the people of china.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.

As nouns the difference between chinese and desinicization

is that chinese is (uncountable) the people of china while desinicization is the removal or elimination of chinese influence.

As a proper noun chinese

is any of several sinitic languages spoken in china, especially literary chinese, mandarin, cantonese, wu or min nan.

As an adjective chinese

is of china, its languages or people.