Sino-Japanese

Sino-Japanese

English

Etymology

From Sino- +‎ Japanese.

Adjective

Sino-Japanese (not comparable)

1. Involving both China and Japan, for example the First Sino-Japanese War, or Sino-Japanese vocabulary

Translations

Involving both China and Japan

Chinese: Mandarin: 中日的 (zh) (zhōngrì de), 漢日的／汉日的 (hànrì de), 漢和的／汉和的 (zh) (hànhé de), 華日的／华日的 (huárì de) Farefare: sino-zappan Japanese: 日中 (ja) (にっちゅう, nitchū), 中日 (ja) (ちゅうにち, chūnichi), 中和 (ja) (ちゅうわ, chūwa), 漢和 (ja) (かんわ, kanwa) Polish: chińsko-japoński Portuguese: sino-japonês (pt) Russian: кита́йско-япо́нский (kitájsko-japónskij), си́но-япо́нский (síno-japónskij) (rare) Vietnamese: Hán Nhật

Noun

Sino-Japanese (uncountable)

1. the Chinese-derived elements in the Japanese language

Translations

the Chinese-derived elements in the Japanese language

Chinese: Mandarin: 漢日詞／汉日词 (hànrìcí), 漢日語／汉日语 (hànrìyǔ) Japanese: 漢語 (ja) (かんご, kango) Korean: 한어(漢語) (ko) (haneo) Polish: sinojapoński (pl) Russian: канго́ m or n (kangó) Ukrainian: канґо́ n (kangó), канго́ n (kanhó)

See also

• kango