Translates into Mandarin Chinese language

Other curiosities

• Tonal: Mandarin is a tonal language; therefore, the pitch used when pronouncing a word can alter its meaning.
• Written characters: Unlike traditional alphabets, written Chinese is character-based. To operate seamlessly, a Chinese newspaper demands around 2 or 3 thousand characters. Yet, in total, the language includes over 50,000.
• Antiquity: Mandarin is among the world’s oldest languages in written form, with records dating back over 3,000 years.
• Simplified vs Traditional: There are two writing systems for Mandarin: traditional, prevalent in Taiwan and Hong Kong, and simplified, adopted by the People’s Republic of China.
• Pinyin: This is a Romanisation scheme for Mandarin, using the Latin alphabet to phonetically transcribe the language.
• Simple Grammar: Unlike many other languages, Mandarin lacks verb conjugations and gender and number declensions.
• Cultural Influence: Numerous Chinese words reflect the country’s philosophy and culture.
  For instance, the Chinese term for “crisis” is “危机” (wēijī) and consists of the characters for “danger” and “opportunity.”
• Natural Origins: Numerous Chinese characters have their roots in pictorial depictions.
  For instance, the character “木” (mù), meaning “tree,” strongly resembles the structure of a tree.
• Chinese has no clear words for “yes” or “no”: Negative or Positive: The Chinese language does not possess distinct words for “yes” or “no.” Rather, responses are typically affirmative or negative verbs, depending on the query.