释义 |
Definition of Chinglish in English: Chinglishnoun ˈtʃɪŋɡlɪʃˈCHiNGɡliSH mass nouninformal A blend of Chinese and English, in particular a variety of English used by speakers of Chinese, incorporating some Chinese vocabulary or constructions. he speaks Mandarin Chinese but often uses a form of Chinglish Example sentencesExamples - However, the narration was in fluent Chinglish and would occasionally disappear at crucial moments.
- New arrivals to Britain should not be taught English but cultural mixes such as Hinglish, Spanglish and Chinglish, a report says today.
- But what is proper Chinglish - British English, American English or Australian English?
- But some meanings appear to have been lost in translation, so that they are incomprehensible to a native English speaker, as has happened with other hybrid languages such as Chinglish, spoken in China, and Singapore's Singlish.
- An article written in rather pleasant Chinglish has the following stats about Internet usage in China.
- The Chinglish headline is a little abstract.
- But along the way, some fear a little something is being lost, the old world charm, that special Chinglish.
- Chinglish has its own, yet unformed, innovative trends which should be distinguished from mere errors or carelessness.
- Everywhere official signs on roads, public buildings and commercial districts proudly display large and expensive signs in English or rather "Chinglish" (Chinese English).
- "Far from being corruptions of English, new forms of the language such as 'Chinglish' have values that we must learn to accommodate and relate to," it adds.
- It is time to stop thinking of Chinglish as a linguistic disease.
- Written in Chinglish, the article is credited to the People's Daily.
- Chinglish reflects the strong influence of Western culture on the Chinese culture.
- Shanghai has a special committee that has to deal with the most urgent cases of Chinglish in the city.
- Chinglish is often quaint and attractive, expressing the hospitality and unique perspective of the Chinese world-view.
- On the other hand, Chinglish is hitting back due to attempts to use translation software to improve matters.
- Chinglish is a variation on the English language.
- Although public signs can be easily altered, there remains some doubt over whether officials can contain the spread of Chinglish among private businesses.
Definition of Chinglish in US English: ChinglishnounˈCHiNGɡliSH informal A blend of Chinese and English, in particular a variety of English used by speakers of Chinese, incorporating some Chinese vocabulary or constructions. he speaks Mandarin Chinese but often uses a form of Chinglish Example sentencesExamples - Chinglish is a variation on the English language.
- An article written in rather pleasant Chinglish has the following stats about Internet usage in China.
- But along the way, some fear a little something is being lost, the old world charm, that special Chinglish.
- Chinglish has its own, yet unformed, innovative trends which should be distinguished from mere errors or carelessness.
- Shanghai has a special committee that has to deal with the most urgent cases of Chinglish in the city.
- Everywhere official signs on roads, public buildings and commercial districts proudly display large and expensive signs in English or rather "Chinglish" (Chinese English).
- It is time to stop thinking of Chinglish as a linguistic disease.
- Written in Chinglish, the article is credited to the People's Daily.
- Chinglish is often quaint and attractive, expressing the hospitality and unique perspective of the Chinese world-view.
- New arrivals to Britain should not be taught English but cultural mixes such as Hinglish, Spanglish and Chinglish, a report says today.
- "Far from being corruptions of English, new forms of the language such as 'Chinglish' have values that we must learn to accommodate and relate to," it adds.
- On the other hand, Chinglish is hitting back due to attempts to use translation software to improve matters.
- The Chinglish headline is a little abstract.
- However, the narration was in fluent Chinglish and would occasionally disappear at crucial moments.
- But what is proper Chinglish - British English, American English or Australian English?
- Chinglish reflects the strong influence of Western culture on the Chinese culture.
- Although public signs can be easily altered, there remains some doubt over whether officials can contain the spread of Chinglish among private businesses.
- But some meanings appear to have been lost in translation, so that they are incomprehensible to a native English speaker, as has happened with other hybrid languages such as Chinglish, spoken in China, and Singapore's Singlish.
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