Is Hui Jie a woman's name in Chinese?
87728
There's no way to tell the gender without seeing the name written in Chinese characters. And even then, some names are very difficult to identify, in terms of gender.
102029
愛 - love for chinese and japanese (in jap is "ai")\n不羇  -japanese for life ("fuki")\n喜悦- japanese for joy ("kietsu")
499650
If you want your name souded out in Korean characters: 에이프릴 (apeuril) 린 (lin) 쥬리안 (jurian). That doesn't make for a very good Korean name, though. I would adopt a normal Korean name. My real name is Connie, but I chose 은혜 (Eunhye). Here are some cute names: 다빈 [Dabin], 세빈 [Saebin], 혜원 [Hyewon], 진희 (Jinhee), 지은 [Jieun], 혜선 [Hyesun], 미나 [Mina], 보라 [Bora], 신혜 [Shinhye], 수진 (Sujin), 태희 [Taehee], and 혜진 [Hyejin]. Those are just some suggestions, though.
184156
it`s a russian name(female`s) and also word and it means love.it pronounced lu-bow.
1069756
You don't.  Chinese isn't phonetic, each symbol IS the word.  While you COULD get something that sounded vaguely like it, it might well mean something you hate.  For example, my name was Kathryn.  I was given the name Kai Ling.  And I can't remember what it means, even.
141980
yes ofcourse...Taiwanese poeple also speak Chinese...
1174722
I suppose you mean 邪恶.  Its hanyupinyin is xie-e but it's pronounced something like this: see-air-er.
765364
ignore the first answer. in the link it has more information about their philosophies, history, etc.\n\nTaoism (sometimes written as and actually pronounced as Daoism(dow-ism)) is the English name for:\n\nDao Jia [philosophical tao]philosophical school based on the texts the Tao Te Ching (ascribed to Laozi [Lao Tzu] and alternately spelled Dào Dé Jīng) and the Zhuangzi; \na family of organized Chinese religious movements such as the Zhengyi ("Orthodoxy") or Quanzhen ("complete reality") sects, which collectively trace back to Zhang Daoling in the late Han Dynasty; \na Chinese folk religion. \n \nThe Chinese character Tào or Dào ("Way").The English word "Taoism" is used to translate the Chinese terms Daojiao (道教 "teachings/religion of the Dao") and Daojia (道家 "school of the Dao"). The character Tao 道 (or Dao, depending on the romanisation scheme) means "path" or "way", but in Chinese religion and philosophy it has taken on more abstract meanings. The compound Daojiao refers to Daoism as a religion; Daojia refers to the activity of scholars in their studies. It must be noted that this distinction is itself controversial and fraught with hermeneutic difficulty.\n\nMuch uncertainty exists over the meaning of "Taoism," not least because of its often being confused with such seemingly similar disciplines such as Zen. In some countries and contexts (for example, the "Taoism" organisations of China and Taiwan), the label is applied to Chinese folk religion, which would otherwise not have a readily recognisable English name. However many, if not most, of its practitioners would not recognise "Taoism" (in any language) as the name of their religion. Moreover, the several forms of what we might call "elite" or "organised" Taoism often distinguish their ritual activities from those of the folk religion, which some professional "Taoists" (Daoshi) tend to view as debased.\n\nChinese alchemy, astrology, cuisine, several Chinese martial arts, Chinese traditional medicine, fengshui, and many styles of qigong breath training disciplines have some relationship with Taoism.
274279
MALE: Vaughn Zhyian, Yhuan Eiyz\nFEMALE: Rosevhianne, Phenelope
444197
神 is the correct Chinese character for "god".  It is roughly pronounced "shen".\n\nThere are a number of various usages, because the Chinese believe or have believed in various kinds of gods.
922252
Hi, are you a chinese? Your name sounds like a chinese name! Anyway, being passionate is definitely not wrong. Those who can't get passionate will then be wrong!!!
207565
Right, Empress Wu Ze-Tian is the first one that comes to mind.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wu_Zetian\n\n\nMulan probably did exist in history, if you want to count her.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hua_Mulan\n\nYang Gui-fei was the favorite concubine who had quite a lot of power. In the Tang dynasty (618-907), which was a high point in Chinese civilization.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yang_Gui_Fei\n\nBefore 1600 is quite limiting.  You can't count Dowager Empress Ci Xi or Mao's 4th wife, Jiang Qing, or any of the wives of Communist or Nationalist leaders.
231612
I think you mean Guomin Ribao and Lao She.  The first is the Chinese pinyin spelling for "Citizen's Daily," which sounds like a newspaper name, not a person. \n\nThe second is a famous Chinese writer of the 1920s and 1930s, wrote "Teahouse" and "Camel Xiangxi" (aka "Rickshaw Boy") among other things.\n\nNote that the well-known newspaper in mainland China is called "Renmin Ribao", which is "People's Daily".  Not the same.
15846
i think ive heard this one before..... the letter "e".i think.well im chinese. but that doesnt really help...
73228
Because the dynasty names are often more like adjectives to describe an era, even though the names were chosen by the ruling family.  Ming means "brilliant", Qing means "pure, clear".\n\nAlso, having a given Chines surname doesn't make you very distinctive. There are only about 100 surnames to go around.  So whatever your surname is, you can be sure that there are people from all walks of life with the same surname.  The surname of the ruling family during the celebrated 300-year Tang dynasty was . . Lee.  Know any Chinese people whose last name is Lee?
4475
Sometimes the translation from another language looses much in translation, especially with Westerners, who have preconceived ideas.  The paragraph below was written by a Nigerian and perhaps is a pretty good translation:\n\n“A substantial number of Igbo females bear names associated with Chi, `the Igbo personal life force', while equally a substantial number of males bear names associated with Chi's compound form, Chukwu (Chi ukwu) translated as `big Chi'. We refer to all these as Chi names. (However, where essential distinctions are drawn between the two, we refer to them as Chi names or Chukwu names respectively).”
99513
Valentines Day in Chinese:\nChinese Simplified: 情人节\nChinese Traditional: 情人節\n\nDon't know which one you really wanted, so wrote both... :D