Chinese

The English phrase “what is it?” is translated into Mandarin as 这是什么？ 这是什么？ is a question used to ask for the identity or name of an object.

The Chinese word for ‘stuff’ or ‘miscellaneous items’ is 东西. 东西 is a noun used to refer to miscellaneous items or things in general.

The Chinese phrase for ‘to sue’ is 起诉. 起诉 is used as a formal legal term when a person or an entity initiates a lawsuit in a court of law.

The most common and standard way to say we in Chinese is 我們 / 我们 (wǒmen), written 我們 in traditional and 我们 in simplified characters.

The English phrase “your dad” is translated into Chinese as 你爸爸. 你爸爸 is an informal way to say “your dad”.

The Chinese word for hell is 地狱. 地狱 refers to the abode for the condemned.

The English word ‘tired’ is translated into Mandarin primarily as 累. The term 累 is used to describe being in need of rest or sleep.

The English phrase “ow” can be translated into Chinese as 哎哟. 哎哟 is an interjection used to express sudden physical pain or surprise.

The English phrase “catch up” is translated into Chinese as 赶上.

The phrase 左右 in Chinese means left and right. 左右 refers to the two opposite directions of the left side and the right side.