The vast majority of people in Beijing speak Mandarin Chinese, the official language of China. It is estimated that nearly 100% of the population in Beijing is able to speak Mandarin.
The Chinese language. Just that the written form is the traditional form.
In Beijing, people typically say "再见" (zài jiàn) to say goodbye in Chinese.
The main language spoken in Beijing is Mandarin Chinese. In addition to Mandarin, some people in Beijing may also speak other Chinese dialects or languages, such as Cantonese or English.
Lao
The main language spoken in Beijing, China is Mandarin Chinese. However, due to Beijing's diverse population, other languages such as English, Cantonese, and various Chinese dialects may also be spoken in the city.
The Seneca people historically spoke the Seneca language, which is part of the Iroquoian language family. Today, many Seneca people still speak their traditional language, while others primarily use English.
Tiwi is the original language. The Tiwi people by and large do not speak the complex language that they possessed before European settlement but speak a mixture of English and 'modern Tiwi' which is a grammatically simplified form of the language considerably influenced by English 'load words' and sentence structure. There are estimated to still be over 200 Tiwi who speak a form similar to the old language, but these are generally older folk. There are about 2000 who speak a modern form of the language.
Mandarin is a fairly common language among the Chinese races. Wherever there are Chinese communities, there is a likelihood that Mandarin will be spoken. It is the official language prescribed in China by the Beijing authorities, known more commonly as 普通话 pu(3) tong(1) hua(4) lit. common language. Countries with a significant Chinese population that uses Mandarin include Taiwan (but writing is based on traditional character set, Beijing uses the simplified set), Singapore, Malaysia. In Laos and Indonesia, some ethnic Chinese have been known to speak Chinese dialect called Teo-chew. Some ethnic Chinese Thai nationals speak the Chinese dialect Hokkien. Many overseas ethnic Chinese races are able to speak one of the 3 main dialects, namely, Hokkien or Minnan language in Taiwan, Teo-chew and Cantonese (Hong Kong).
Many people in Melanesia speak a pidgin language due to historical interactions between different language groups, such as colonization and trade. Pidgin languages often develop as a simplified form of communication for people with different native languages to interact.
Yes, "Mere Christianity" by C.S. Lewis has been translated into Chinese. There are both simplified and traditional Chinese versions available for readers who speak that language.
This is not a word in the English language. This appears to be gibberish or perhaps a slang term. It could also be ebonics which is a language African-Americans speak.