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[QUOTE="lostrib"]
english, and then secondary might be mandarin chinese
Goyoshi12
I'm gonna be an ignorant f*cktard and ask what's mandarin chinese?
Not Hong Kong.[QUOTE="lostrib"]
english, and then secondary might be mandarin chinese
Goyoshi12
I'm gonna be an ignorant f*cktard and ask what's mandarin chinese?
It is not Cantonese.[QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"]Not Hong Kong.Goyoshi12
It is not Cantonese. EagleEyedOneYeah, that helps. [spoiler] I'm being serious I really don't know what that is or at least have never heard it called Mandarin chinese. [/spoiler] lol
[QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"]Not Hong Kong.Goyoshi12
It is not Cantonese. EagleEyedOneYeah, that helps. [spoiler] I'm being serious I really don't know what that is or at least have never heard it called Mandarin chinese. [/spoiler]
It's the version of the Chinese language that the majority of chinese people speak, although there are obviously different local dialects/variants in different regions of the country. Â
[QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"] lolGoyoshi12
Fine, I'll Google it.
there are 2 chinese languages, cantonese and mandarin, I believe they both use the same characters now.
[QUOTE="Goyoshi12"]
[QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"] lolGummiRaccoon
Fine, I'll Google it.
there are 2 chinese languages, cantonese and mandarin, I believe they both use the same characters now.
no, there are also hokkien hakka, Hainanese, Shanghainese, Teochew, fuzhou, etc[QUOTE="GummiRaccoon"][QUOTE="Goyoshi12"]
Fine, I'll Google it.
Lonelynight
there are 2 chinese languages, cantonese and mandarin, I believe they both use the same characters now.
no, there are also hokkien hakka, Hainanese, Shanghainese, Teochew, fuzhou, etc I've heard that each of those dialects are different enough from each other that speakers of two different dialects wouldn't be able to understand each other. Is that true?I think it's fairly obvious that the three most useful languages to be able to speak are English, Mandarin and Spanish as these are the three languages with the most speakers worldwide. Other languages that would also be useful I guess would be Arabic, which has 295 million speakers in over 20 countries and maybe Portuguese as well (Mainly for Brazil and Portuguese colonies but there are lusophonic countries scattered all over the world).
If you had to only use one, then I suppose Mandarin would win purely on a volume of native speakers level.
English 1st and mandarin Chinese Second. German can also be useful in certain situations. ferrari2001
[QUOTE="Goyoshi12"][QUOTE="lostrib"]
english, and then secondary might be mandarin chinese
EagleEyedOne
I'm gonna be an ignorant f*cktard and ask what's mandarin chinese?
It is not Cantonese. Vietnamese?This Mandarin though lol[QUOTE="The_Lipscomb"]
[QUOTE="heeweesRus"]
English
Chinese
Spanish
hippiesanta
Â
 ???
[QUOTE="Lonelynight"][QUOTE="GummiRaccoon"]no, there are also hokkien hakka, Hainanese, Shanghainese, Teochew, fuzhou, etc I've heard that each of those dialects are different enough from each other that speakers of two different dialects wouldn't be able to understand each other. Is that true? yes, I'm a hokkien but I don't know how to speak it or understand it, I only know how to speak mandarin and understand mandarin.there are 2 chinese languages, cantonese and mandarin, I believe they both use the same characters now.
gamerguru100
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