Is there any difference between Chinese, China's, of China and China? - -||
I use the first three randomly, would it change the meaning?
And I also see the China tea,China rose so forth, where I suppose the meaning of "China" is "Chinese"... O_o

Question

Is there any difference between Chinese, China's, of China and China? - -||
I use the first three randomly, would it change the meaning? 
And I also see the China tea,China rose so forth, where I suppose the meaning of "China" is "Chinese"... O_o

Answer

Chinese(形容词) = 中国人（chinese person)，中文 （chinese language )，中菜（chinese cuisine)
 China's(所有格)  = 中国的 
of China(所有格) = 中国的
China                    = 中国

Answer

Chinese ( adjective) - Chinese boys ,Chinese architecture, Chinese premier,etc.

Chinese( noun) - The Chinese ( refers to people).

China's  (possessive) - China's boundaries, China's economy. China's army,etc.

Of China - Again used to denote possession - The boundaries of China, the literacy rate of China

Yes, "China" means  " Chinese" in the examples you have mentioned above.

'china'  is also a synonymous reference to cutlery,Chinese ceramics and tableware.

Answer

Yus, yet I mean the adjective of chinese.. and Cantonese is more like a dialect in China..

Answer

it represents ;;;

Answer

@Rena

'Chinese' is not a language.Mandarin and Cantonese are some of the languages spoken in China. The same is applicable to India . 'Indian' is not a language, but English,Hindi,Malayalam,Telugu and Tamil are come of the languages spoken in India.

Answers · 7

Still haven’t found your answers?

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!