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Chinese Traditional and Chinese are both written in Chinese characters, so the translated output uses characters you already recognise. You can usually read the result aloud without transliteration, though spelling conventions and accented characters still differ.
Both Chinese Traditional and Chinese belong to the Sino-Tibetan language family. Related languages tend to share vocabulary roots and comparable sentence structure, which generally makes machine translation between them more reliable — though false friends, words that look alike but mean different things, are also more common between relatives.
Both languages follow subject-verb-object (SVO) order, so clauses usually keep their shape during translation. Words tend to land in a similar position, which makes it easier to check a translation against the original even without fluency.
Chinese Traditional: Hundreds of millions globally use Traditional Chinese for reading and writing, though the number of native speakers primarily using it is around 40–50 million, concentrated in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau. Chinese: About 1.3 speakers globally, making it one of the world's most spoken languages.
Everyday phrases translated from Chinese Traditional to Chinese — useful for travel, conversation and learning.
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 你好 | 你好 |
| 早安 | 早上好 |
| 午安 | 下午好 |
| 晚安 | 晚上好 |
| 晚安 | 晚安 |
| 再見 | 再见 |
| 稍後見 | 稍后见 |
| 明天見 | 明天见 |
| 歡迎 | 欢迎 |
| 你好嗎？ | 你好吗？ |
| 我很好，謝謝 | 我很好，谢谢 |
| 祝你有美好的一天 | 祝你有美好的一天 |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 請 | 请 |
| 謝謝你 | 谢谢你 |
| 非常感謝 | 非常感谢 |
| 不客氣 | 不客气 |
| 是的 | 是的 |
| 否 | 否 |
| 對不起 | 对不起 |
| 對不起 | 对不起 |
| 沒問題 | 没问题 |
| 當然 | 当然 |
| 恭喜你 | 恭喜你 |
| 祝你好運 | 祝你好运 |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 你叫什麼名字？ | 你叫什么名字？ |
| 很高興認識你 | 很高兴认识你 |
| 你來自哪裡？ | 你来自哪里？ |
| 你今年多大？ | 你今年多大？ |
| 我是一名學生 | 我是一名学生 |
| 我在這裡度假 | 我在这里度假 |
| 我來這裡是為了工作 | 我来这里是为了工作 |
| 這是我的朋友 | 这是我的朋友 |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 一 | 一 |
| 兩個 | 两个 |
| 三 | 三 |
| 四 | 四 |
| 五 | 五 |
| 六 | 六 |
| 七 | 七 |
| 八 | 八 |
| 九 | 九 |
| 十 | 十 |
| 一百 | 一百 |
| 一千 | 一千 |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 今天 | 今天 |
| 明天 | 明天 |
| 昨天 | 昨天 |
| 現在 | 现在 |
| 後來 | 后来 |
| 現在幾點了？ | 现在几点了？ |
| 早安 | 早上 |
| 晚上 | 晚上 |
| 星期一 | 星期一 |
| 週五 | 周五 |
| 下週 | 下周 |
| 一小時 | 一小时 |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 浴室在哪裡？ | 浴室在哪里？ |
| 火車站在哪裡？ | 火车站在哪里？ |
| 機場在哪裡？ | 机场在哪里？ |
| 我怎樣才能到達那裡？ | 我怎样才能到达那里？ |
| 左轉 | 左转 |
| 右轉 | 右转 |
| 一直往前走 | 一直往前走 |
| 已經很近了 | 已经很近了 |
| 很遠 | 很远 |
| 我迷路了 | 我迷路了 |
| 我需要一輛計程車 | 我需要一辆出租车 |
| 我可以在哪裡買票？ | 我在哪里可以买票？ |
| 票多少銭？ | 票多少銭？ |
| 步行安全嗎？ | 步行安全吗？ |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 我餓了 | 我饿了 |
| 我渴了 | 我渴了 |
| 請喝水 | 请喝水 |
| 請給一張兩人桌 | 请给一张两人桌 |
| 請給菜單 | 请给菜单 |
| 有什麼推薦？ | 你有什么推荐？ |
| 我想要這個 | 我想要这个 |
| 很好吃 | 很好吃 |
| 請付帳單 | 请付帐单 |
| 我不吃肉 | 我不吃肉 |
| 我有食物過敏 | 我有食物过敏 |
| 咖啡 | 咖啡 |
| 茶 | 茶 |
| 麵包 | 面包 |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 這要花多少錢？ | 这要花多少钱？ |
| 太貴了 | 太贵了 |
| 你們接受信用卡嗎？ | 你们接受信用卡吗？ |
| 我只是在尋找 | 我只是在寻找 |
| 我會接受它 | 我会接受它 |
| 打開 | 打开 |
| 關閉 | 关闭 |
| 入口處 | 入口处 |
| 退出 | 退出 |
| 市場在哪裡？ | 市场在哪里？ |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 幫助 | 帮助 |
| 打電話給醫生 | 打电话给医生 |
| 報警 | 报警 |
| 我需要幫助 | 我需要帮助 |
| 我病了 | 我病了 |
| 醫院在哪裡？ | 医院在哪里？ |
| 藥房在哪裡？ | 药房在哪里？ |
| 這裡很痛 | 这里很痛 |
| 我需要一名醫生 | 我需要一名医生 |
| 附近有醫院嗎？ | 附近有医院吗？ |
| Chinese Traditional | Chinese |
|---|---|
| 你會說英語嗎？ | 你会说英语吗？ |
| 我不明白 | 我不明白 |
| 我明白了 | 我明白了 |
| 請慢慢說 | 请慢慢地说 |
| 請重複一遍 | 请重复一遍 |
| 請寫下來 | 请写下来 |
| 這意味著什麼？ | 这意味着什么？ |
| 這話怎麼說呢？ | 这话怎么说呢？ |
| 我正在學習 | 我正在学习 |
| 我稍微講一點 | 我稍微讲一点 |
| 你能幫我嗎？ | 你能帮我吗？ |
| 我不知道 | 我不知道 |
Translations are generated automatically and may vary by region or context.
Chinese is primarily spoken in China (中国, Zhōngguó), Taiwan (台湾, Táiwān), and Singapore (新加坡, Xīnjiāpō), with significant numbers of speakers in Indonesia (印度尼西亚, Yìndùníxīyà), Malaysia (马来西亚, Mǎláixīyà), Thailand (泰国, Tàiguó), and overseas Chinese communities globally.
Does not use an alphabet but uses a logographic writing system composed of thousands of characters (汉字, Hànzì).A (诶), B (比), C (西), D (迪), E (伊), F (艾弗), G (吉), H (艾尺), I (艾), J (杰), K (开), L (艾勒), M (艾马), N (艾娜), O (哦), P (屁), Q (吉吾), R (艾儿), S (艾丝), T (提), U (伊吾), V (维), W (豆贝尔维), X (艾克斯), Y (吾艾), Z (贼德)
Features four tones in Mandarin (high, rising, falling-rising, and falling) which are crucial to meaning. Other dialects may have up to nine tones.
Typically follows a subject-verb-object (SVO) order (主谓宾, zhǔwèibīn). Uses particles to indicate tense and aspect. Does not inflect nouns for number or gender, nor verbs for tense.
Includes loanwords from Mongolian (蒙古语, Ménggǔ yǔ), Tibetan (藏语, Zàng yǔ), Japanese (日语, Rìyǔ), and English (英语, Yīngyǔ), among others.
Part of the Sino-Tibetan language family (汉藏语系, Hàn-Zàng yǔxì).
Uses Chinese characters (汉字, Hànzì). Simplified characters (简体字, Jiǎntǐzì) are used in Mainland China and Singapore. Traditional characters (繁体字, Fántǐzì) are used in Taiwan, Hong Kong (香港, Xiānggǎng), and Macau (澳门, Àomén).
Chinese characters have evolved over several millennia, with significant simplifications occurring in the 20th century in Mainland China.
About 1.3 speakers globally, making it one of the world's most spoken languages.
Primarily used in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau. Also used by Chinese communities overseas, especially among older generations.
Does not use an alphabet but a logographic writing system. Each character represents a morpheme and has a unique pronunciation and meaning.
Mandarin, the most widely spoken Chinese dialect using Traditional characters, has four tones (plus a neutral tone) that affect word meaning. Other dialects using Traditional script, such as Cantonese and Hokkien, have more tones.
Follows Subject-Verb-Object (SVO) word order. It is an analytic language with no inflection for tense, gender, or number. Uses particles and word order to convey grammatical relationships.
Includes loanwords from Japanese, English, and other Western languages, especially in technical and cultural domains.
Sino-Tibetan language family, Sinitic branch.
Uses Traditional Chinese characters, which are more complex and retain more strokes than Simplified Chinese characters used in mainland China.
Traditional Chinese characters evolved over thousands of years. They were standardized during the Han dynasty and remained in use until Simplified characters were introduced in the 20th century in mainland China.
Hundreds of millions globally use Traditional Chinese for reading and writing, though the number of native speakers primarily using it is around 40–50 million, concentrated in Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macau.
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