Èdè Ṣáínà

Chinese
	汉语／漢語, 华语／華語, 中國話／中国话 or 中文
Sísọ ní	People's Republic of China (PRC, commonly known as Mainland China), Republic of China (ROC, commonly known as Taiwan), Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Macau, the Philippines, the United States of America, Australia, Indonesia, Mauritius, Peru, Canada, and other regions with Chinese communities
Agbègbè	(majorities): Mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore; (minorities): Southeast Asia, and other regions with Chinese communities
Ìye àwọn afisọ̀rọ̀	approx 1.3 billion
Èdè ìbátan	Sino-Tibetan Sinitic Chinese; ;
Sístẹ́mù ìkọ	Chinese characters, zhuyin fuhao, pinyin, Xiao'erjing
Lílò bíi oníbiṣẹ́
Èdè oníbiṣẹ́ ní	Àdàkọ:UNO; Àdàkọ:PRC Àdàkọ:HKG; Àdàkọ:MAC; Àdàkọ:ROC; Singapore (official, but not main language); ; Recognized as a regional language in; Mauritius ; United States (minority and auxiliary)
Àkóso lọ́wọ́	In the PRC: National Language Regulating Committee; In the ROC: National Languages Committee; In Singapore: Promote Mandarin Council/Speak Mandarin Campaign
Àwọn àmìọ̀rọ̀ èdè
ISO 639-1	zh
ISO 639-2	chi (B); zho (T)
ISO 639-3	variously:; zho – Chinese (generic); cdo – Min Dong; cjy – Jinyu; cmn – Mandarin; cpx – Pu Xian; czh – Huizhou; czo – Min Zhong; gan – Gan; hak – Hakka; hsn – Xiang; mnp – Min Bei; nan – Min Nan; wuu – Wu; yue – Yue Chinese; och – Old Chinese; ltc – Late Middle Chinese; lzh – Literary Chinese
	Countries identified Chinese as a primary, administrative, or native language Countries with more than 5,000,000 Chinese speakers w/ or w/o recognition Countries with more than 1,000,000 Chinese speakers w/ or w/o recognition Countries with more than 500,000 Chinese speakers w/ or w/o recognition Countries with more than 100,000 Chinese speakers w/ or w/o recognition Major Chinese speaking settlements

Ede Tsaina tabi ede Sinitiki (汉语／漢語 Hànyǔ; 华语／華語 Huáyǔ; 中国话／中國話 Zhōngguóhuà; 中文 Zhōngwén) je ibatan ede to ni awon ede ti won loye ara won lopolopo. ti won so ni Tsaina^[4]

Àyọkà yìí tàbí apá rẹ̀ únfẹ́ àtúnṣe sí.

Ẹ le fẹ̀ jù báyìí lọ tàbí kí ẹ ṣàtúnṣe rẹ̀ lọ́nà tí yíò mu kúnrẹ́rẹ́. Ẹ ran Wikipedia lọ́wọ́ láti fẹ̀ẹ́ jù báyìí lọ.

Itokasi

↑ [1] 学习中文
↑ http://www.china-language.gov.cn/ (Chinese)
↑ http://mandarin.org.sg/html/home.htm ^{[Ìjápọ̀ tí kò ṣiṣẹ́ mọ́]}
↑
*David Crystal, The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987) , p. 312. “The mutual unintelligibility of the varieties is the main ground for referring to them as separate languages.”
- Charles N. Li, Sandra A. Thompson. Mandarin Chinese: A Functional Reference Grammar (1989), p 2. “The Chinese language family is genetically classified as an independent branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family.”
- Jerry Norman. Chinese (1988), p.1. “The modern Chinese dialects are really more like a family of language.
- John DeFrancis. The Chinese Language: Fact and Fantasy (1984), p.56. "To call Chinese a single language composed of dialects with varying degrees of difference is to mislead by minimizing disparities that according to Chao are as great as those between English and Dutch. To call Chinese a family of languages is to suggest extralinguistic differences that in fact do not exist and to overlook the unique linguistic situation that exists in China."

[1] [1] 学习中文

[2] ttp://www.china-language.gov.cn/ (Chinese)

[3] ttp://mandarin.org.sg/html/home.htm ^{[Ìjápọ̀ tí kò ṣiṣẹ́ mọ́]}

[4] *David Crystal, The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987) , p. 312. “The mutual unintelligibility of the varieties is the main ground for referring to them as separate languages.”
Charles N. Li, Sandra A. Thompson. Mandarin Chinese: A Functional Reference Grammar (1989), p 2. “The Chinese language family is genetically classified as an independent branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family.”

Jerry Norman. Chinese (1988), p.1. “The modern Chinese dialects are really more like a family of language.

John DeFrancis. The Chinese Language: Fact and Fantasy (1984), p.56. "To call Chinese a single language composed of dialects with varying degrees of difference is to mislead by minimizing disparities that according to Chao are as great as those between English and Dutch. To call Chinese a family of languages is to suggest extralinguistic differences that in fact do not exist and to overlook the unique linguistic situation that exists in China."

[5] Charles N. Li, Sandra A. Thompson. Mandarin Chinese: A Functional Reference Grammar (1989), p 2. “The Chinese language family is genetically classified as an independent branch of the Sino-Tibetan language family.”

[6] Jerry Norman. Chinese (1988), p.1. “The modern Chinese dialects are really more like a family of language.

[7] John DeFrancis. The Chinese Language: Fact and Fantasy (1984), p.56. "To call Chinese a single language composed of dialects with varying degrees of difference is to mislead by minimizing disparities that according to Chao are as great as those between English and Dutch. To call Chinese a family of languages is to suggest extralinguistic differences that in fact do not exist and to overlook the unique linguistic situation that exists in China."

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]