Use this tool to add tone marks to pinyin or to convert tone number (e.g. hao3) to tone marks.

Although you can use the red buttons to add tone marks, we highly recommend you use the number method (e.g. hao3) for speed and placement of the accent above the correct vowel. [Hint: Type "v" for "ü"]
Note: You do not need to use this tool to enter pinyin in this dictionary.

Here’s What the WCC Elves Have Been Up To September 21 – September 27

On In News Articles

Last week in the WCC Office…

Written Chinese had another awesome update to make searching the site and dictionary super easy! WCC Dictionary v1.7 for Android was released – launch the app and see your results faster than ever before! We’ve also added some cool new posts to our Facebook page, so head over and get learning!

In a nutshell:

  • Now search the dictionary and the website using the search bar!
  • WCC Dictionary 1.7.0 has been released to Google Play.
    • 1. Faster search results
    • 2. Faster launch time
    • 3. User Interface optimized
    • 4. Minor bug fixes
  • We’ve added even more posts to our already buzzing Facebook page. Thanks to those who share, comment and like us!

    • Learn Chinese with Mobile Apps Tools Flash Cards from Students of Mandarin Chinese Written Chinese

    We’ve updated the Written Chinese site AGAIN! You can now search for both blog posts and search the Online Dictionary from the search bar anywhere on the site! Just click the circular button next to the ‘post’ or ‘dictionary’ options and search away!

    Last week WCC Dictionary got another update for Android (iOS coming soon!). The best feature being faster search results! No you don’t have to wait ages for your search results, it’s instant! Type in your search and get immediate suggestions for what you’re looking for!

    4

    Finally, we’ve added some new content to our Facebook page! Each week we’ll post a new Chinese Chengyu! We’ll also give you an example sentence so you can learn how to use it in real life!

    Have a great week!

    Hollie

    About Hollie

    Hollie has been part of the Written Chinese team since July 2014 and is the British half of the Two White Chicks in China podcast. She loves vintage inspired fashion, crime dramas and Taobao!
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