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Power Business Communications offers a comprehensive Chinese translation service, translating a wide range of documents from English into Chinese and from Chinese into English. The translations are translated by experts whose native language is the target language.
Our Chinese translation service has been designed to completely satisfy all the needs of our clients because our experts have all been selected for their command of their native language as well as for their know-how in specialist areas. "You can take our word for it"!
If you still aren't convinced, have a look at the statistics below
Chinese population on Internet
Out of a total of 1,298,847,624, it is estimated 87 M
people go online in mainland China, according to CCNIC
(July, 2004). Hong Kong represents another 4.9 M ( Nielsen/NetRatings
, Aug., 2004). One must also add 8.8 M in Taiwan ( ITU
, Dec., 2003) and 2.14 M people in Singapore online (Source: ITU
: Dec., 2003). ITU
estimates 8.7 M Malaysians online (2003), where Mandarin Chinese
is spoken by one-third of the population. There are another 1.5
M Americans
who access the Internet in Chinese. This gives a total of 110
M Chinese-speaking people online.
Chinese: Statistics
1,298,847,624 in mainland China (2004), 70% of the population, including 8,602,978 Hui (1990 census). Other estimates for Hui are 20,000,000 or more. 1,042,482,187 all Han in China (1990 census). Population total in all countries 874,000,000 - first language speakers: 1,052,000,000, including second language speakers (1999 WA).
Chinese speaking regions
Covers all of mainland China north of the Changjiang River, Hubei except the southeastern corner, a belt south of the Changjiang from Qiujiang (Jiangxi) to Zhenjiang (Jiangsu), , Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou, the northwestern part of Guangxi, and the northwestern corner of Hunan. Also spoken in Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia (Java and Bali), Laos, Malaysia (Peninsular), Mauritius, Mongolia, Philippines, Russia (Asia), Singapore, Taiwan, Thailand, United Kingdom, USA, Vietnam.
Alternate Names for Chinese Language
MANDARIN, GUANHUA, BEIFANG FANGYAN, NORTHERN CHINESE, GUOYU, STANDARD CHINESE, PUTONGHUA.
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Chinese Dialects
HUABEI GUANHUA (NORTHERN MANDARIN), XIBEI GUANHUA (NORTHWESTERN MANDARIN), XINAN GUANHUA (SOUTHWESTERN MANDARIN), JINGHUAI GUANHUA (JIANGXIA GUANHUA, LOWER YANGZE MANDARIN).
Chinese Language Details
Written Chinese is based on the Beijing dialect, but has been heavily influenced by other varieties of Northern Mandarin. Putonghua is the official form taught in schools. Hezhouhoua is spoken in the Linxia Hui Autonomous Prefecture and Gannan Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture of southern Gansu Province, and in neighboring areas in Qinghai Province. The grammar is basically Altaic or Tibetan, while the vocabulary and phonology is basically Northwestern Mandarin, or a relexified variety of Tibetan. More investigation is needed. Putonghua is inherently intelligible with the Beijing dialect, and other Mandarin varieties in the northeast. Mandarin varieties in the Lower Plateau in Shaanxi are not readily intelligible with Putonghua. Mandarin varieties of Guilin and Kunming are inherently unintelligible to speakers of Putonghua. Taibei Mandarin and Beijing Mandarin are fully inherently intelligible to each other's speakers. The Hui are non-Turkic, non-Mongolian, Muslims who speak Mandarin as first language. Hui is a separate official nationality. The Hui correspond ethnically to 'Khoton', 'Hoton', or 'Qotong' in Mongolia, 20,000 Muslim Chinese in Taiwan, and the Hui in Thailand. Several hundred Chinese Jews in Kaifeng city, Henan Province are largely assimilated to the Han or Hui Chinese, and speak Mandarin. They are officially recognized.
Official language in China, Singapore and Taiwan.
Official language taught in all schools in Han China and Taiwan.
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