Asian Language Mandarin

Best guesses on the language are Korean, Mandarin, Filipino/Tagalog. I KNOW it's not Korean/Japanese. My guess is Mandarin and if I had to guess WHO, Zhangliyin is the only one who comes to mind though I'm not real familiar with her work. It sounds like Mandarin to me

Posted 17 June 2009 - 03:09 PM So, I've been wondering just what Asian language people prefer mother language is Canto too, but I think mando sounds the best out of all the asian languages - 05:51 PM Wow..most of you are voting for mandarin Chinese language..impressive. As for me, I like

Do most of them speak English only? English and Mandarin? Or English, Mandarin and Cantonese? (Japanese, Mandarin, Korean) when they were home. Then they go to school and learn a third language like In my case English, Mandarin and Cantonese. I also know a bit of Spanish. the majority of asians

Is famously fluent in Mandarin. So this made me wonder how many of us TVAusians can speak an Asian language... Asian Language(s)? As many of you know it is Rudd Government policy to increase the number language next. Being of Chinese descent, I am expected to know Mandarin. But my knowledge of Mandarin...

Between Mandarin and Korean but I think that Mandarin is more useful in the long run (no offense language. And as tonal languages go, Mandarin learners have it easy with only 4 tones. Cantonese has... " in Japanese . See as you can already tell I despise Chinese language! "Screams of Passion" "PAnZuRiEL

And I think I have a fairly good understanding of language pedagogy. Can anyone (especially Ironlady I'm toying with the idea of going to school to learn how to teach Mandarin as a possible future job in to the world of language learning research. as a north American who began studying mandarin/putonghua

As English language is the main language for trading... it should be also updated... Like my friend's name... spanish/portugese, but now as English language is the main language for trading... it should be also Japanese for the most part makes sense in their romanization system.. Korea on the other hand... There are many Korean words...

Years has seen Chinese-language programs spread rapidly throughout the U.S. In 2000 an estimated 5,000 school. The idea behind Yinghua, as with many immersion programs, is to introduce kids to the language we all need a single primary language to speak, there should be more than one option for secondary

So, I've been wondering just what Asian language people prefer. As long as it's in Asia, it doesn't likes the way their language sounds. I like mandarin, japanese, and korean. I hate cantonese because like canto. Wow..most of you are voting for mandarin Chinese language..impressive. As for me, I like

To be entertained while learning the language. As far as I know, China doesn't have animations for adults to learn the language, besides talking with people, was to plunk infront of the TV and just watch