guide How to find PinYin Translations for FREE

[vickyhunter]

Since many people are still not aware of this, I am creating a separate thread to share the secret ! This may help many of you who what to decipher the Chinese Pinyin meaning(s) for your short liquid domains.

GOOGLE can Translate Chinese PinYin words into English words, so that you can be aware of what you own and filter good domains from not so good ones (Remember, no Chinese premium is bad! ) . This might aid not just to a better understanding but also in enhancing your sales !

Here is the link -

https://translate.google.com/#zh-CN/en/

(Eg: type in TTYSS in the left box, it translates to 'Daily Diet' on the right side)

Although I don't think it is 100% accurate, it still gives you a fair idea and is a very useful free tool. You should also understand that it is partly user contributed and hence there may be errors.

Last word of advice. If you hit upon an excellent keyword, I would suggest you take a second opinion with the Chinese experts here in the forum.

Towards better domaining.

Cheers,
V

 

[Templr]

Great, thanks Vicky.

 

[krx]

Since many people are still not aware of this, I am creating a separate thread to share the secret ! This may help many of you who what to decipher the Chinese Pinyin meaning(s) for your short liquid domains.

GOOGLE can Translate Chinese PinYin words into English words, so that you can be aware of what you own and filter good domains from not so good ones (Remember, no Chinese premium is bad! ) . This might aid not just to a better understanding but also in enhancing your sales !

Here is the link -

https://translate.google.com/#zh-CN/en/

(Eg: type in TTYSS in the left box, it translates to 'Daily Diet' on the right side)

Although I don't think it is 100% accurate, it still gives you a fair idea and is a very useful free tool. You should also understand that it is partly user contributed and hence there may be errors.

Last word of advice. If you hit upon an excellent keyword, I would suggest you take a second opinion with the Chinese experts here in the forum.

Towards better domaining.

Cheers,
V

Very interesting. Thank you.

In the example you gave, TTYSS, I assume this is an acronym, since these are not pinyin syllables. Does Google recognize it is an acronym, and translate as such? Or is it approximating the meaning of TTYSS read as a word, or words?

 

[equity78]

When I typed in TTYSS I got TTYSS in the right box nothing about daily diet.

 

[vickyhunter]

When I typed in TTYSS I got TTYSS in the right box nothing about daily diet.

Click on the link, it's set for PinYin translation. If you go directly to Google translate, you will have to modify settings or won't see translation.

- V

 

[equity78]

Looks like lowercase matters Vicky, when I looked at your screenshot I saw you used all lowercase, I had all caps and that was the problem. Thank you

 

[vickyhunter]

Looks like lowercase matters Vicky, when I looked at your screenshot I saw you used all lowercase, I had all caps and that was the problem. Thank you

You are right. It looks like it matters in the mobile site. Thanks!

 

[equity78]

You are right. It looks like it matters in the mobile site. Thanks!

Mattered when I checked, I attached screenshot. This is on PC.

 

[equity78]

So I see my XZJC means Executive Decision

 

[pablohc86]

according with this tool FZQT means Future Development. Should be not bad

i've also noticed if i enable the icon "immission method" is possible to select several chinese mandarin choices for the same Pinyin name.
Is this correct?
it is what i suppose as i do not know chinese..

 

[Vinod R]

Thank you for this, I have used google translator many times but honestly I was not aware that it can work like this. Thanks @vickyhunter

 

[fuzzy]

So I see my XZJC means Executive Decision

Or Xinzheng Airport. (The Zhengzhou Xinzheng International Airport is more likely to be referred to as the Zhengzhou Airport though).

 

[Axc]

interesting.how accurate is it.just typed mqze = mother

 

[fuzzy]

interesting.how accurate is it.

good data-in = good data-out
bad data-in = apparently good data-out

 

[mirul]

Very interesting. Thank you.

In the example you gave, TTYSS, I assume this is an acronym, since these are not pinyin syllables. Does Google recognize it is an acronym, and translate as such? Or is it approximating the meaning of TTYSS read as a word, or words?

Yup, definitely its an acronym

For example,

DN may stand for Domain Names

But, in chinese:
DN may stand for Diannao (means Computer)

IMHO

 

[Kassey Lee]

So I see my XZJC means Executive Decision

How about 小赚聚财 (make small profit, accumulate fortune)?

 

[Templr]

Maybe this 'Google Translate' is similar to our Urban Dictionary?

 

[Templr]

This has probably been covered before!

 

[equity78]

How about 小赚聚财 (make small profit, accumulate fortune)?

Well see I don't know if you are saying it means that why is the Google Pinyin translator telling me Executive Decision ?

I put in just the letter r it said Japan

Below it added these:

Translations of 日
noun

day
日, 天, 日子, 白天, 昼, 旦

date
日期, 日, 约会, 日子, 枣, 枣树

Japan
日本, 日

Sun
日
adjective

Japanese
日本, 日, 倭

Cool tool but I am more confused using it because I can't find anything to back up the meaning or double check.it someplace else.

 

[McKay Taylor]

Just a heads up, while google translator works well, not all pinyin google will translate to a "character" or "english word" actually means that in chinese. Some characters cannot stand alone by themselves, but most follow a second character in order to actually make that word mean something, yet google will still show a single character as the (root meaning)..

example: (just one of the top of my head however there is better examples)

x could be Xiè 谢 (Thank(s)) but 谢 isn't ever used by itself it is only used as 谢谢 (xiexie) in order to actually be the grammatically correct way to say (Thank you) the chinese will ever say it more then twice but multiple times, xiexiexiexie 谢谢谢谢.... to show just how thankful. But it is not used alone


Just some food for thought