Mandarin in Irish
Mandarin in Irish is Mandairínis, mandairín — Mandarin means the official language of China and Taiwan, the most widely spoken variety of Chinese.
Mandarin in Irish
Mandairínis
Standard Mandarin, an official language of China and Taiwan, and one of four official languages in Singapore; Putonghua, Guoyu or Huayu.
mandairín
What does "Mandarin" mean?
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name The official language of China and Taiwan, the most widely spoken variety of Chinese.
"She spent a year in Beijing learning Mandarin."
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noun A small, sweet, easy-to-peel citrus fruit, or the tree it grows on.
"She peeled a mandarin and shared the sweet segments with her little sister."
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adj Deliberately complex, formal, or elevated in a way associated with officialdom or scholarly elites.
"The lawyer's mandarin style of writing made the simple contract hard to follow."
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Mandarin in a sentence
- She spent a year in Beijing learning Mandarin.
- She peeled a mandarin and shared the sweet segments with her little sister.
- The fruit bowl held apples, bananas and a few bright mandarins.
- The lawyer's mandarin style of writing made the simple contract hard to follow.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Mandarin" in Irish?
"Mandarin" in Irish is Mandairínis, mandairín. Mandarin means: The official language of China and Taiwan, the most widely spoken variety of Chinese.
How do you use "Mandarin" in a sentence?
Example: "She spent a year in Beijing learning Mandarin." In Irish, "Mandarin" is Mandairínis, mandairín.
Are there other ways to say "Mandarin" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Mandarin": Mandairínis, mandairín.
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