Chinese Word Processor Version 5.25 | 南极星 NJStar Software | Features | What's New | Download | Buy it Now! | Help & Support | Screenshots | Opentype Fonts | Learning another language is a wonderful opportunity to broaden one’s view and exposure to another country’s community, literature and culture. It is a magnificent adventure which will be proven to be beneficial for a life time, including your career and self-cultivation. Your perfect learning guide: Radical look up We know English but want to learn Chinese, but the two belong to different language families. We address this issue accordingly to our user’s demands. Back to top Word annotation and Dictionaries With a sizable vocabulary, being able to comprehend the meaning of any form of literature smoothly would be much desirable. That is why we offer the essentials: Bilingual Dictionary, which translate English to Chinese and vice versa; Popup Dictionary, which shows the meaning of the highlighted words; and Input bar Dictionary, which guarantee your input gives the correct meaning.
Learn Chinese with free online lessons Gwoyeu Romatzyh Gwoyeu Romatzyh (pinyin: Guóyǔ luómǎzì, literally "National Language Romanization"),[1] abbreviated GR, is a system for writing Mandarin Chinese in the Latin alphabet. The system was conceived by Y.R. Chao (Zhao Yuanren) and developed by a group of linguists including Chao and Lin Yutang from 1925 to 1926. Chao himself later published influential works in linguistics using GR. GR is the better known of the two romanization systems which indicate the four tones of Mandarin by varying the spelling of syllables ("tonal spelling").[2] These tones are a fundamental part of the Chinese language: to a Chinese speaker they are no less a component of a word than vowels are to an English speaker.[3] Tones in Chinese allow speakers to discriminate between otherwise identical syllables—in other words they are phonemic. Chao claimed that, because GR embeds the tone of each syllable in its spelling,[5] it may help students to master Chinese tones. History[edit] Description[edit] Tone 1 (basic form)