Token Standard
Standard Chinglish tokens are managed as Dictionary Words.
Browse TokensThe Standard
The official Chinglish standard for tokens, Chinese mappings and sentence formation rules.
Mapping Standard
Each Dictionary Word stores its official primary Chinese mapping and accepted alternatives.
Browse MappingsBasic Rules
Rules explain how tokens, mappings and sentence order become standard Chinglish.
Browse RulesToken Standard
100 published tokens
last
最后
A sequence modifier marking the final action or stage.
first
先
A sequence modifier marking the earlier action.
together
一起
A manner modifier indicating joint action.
yes
是的
A positive response token.
head
头
A head represented as a Body Part object.
hand
手
A hand represented as a Body Part object.
Mapping Standard
Primary Mapping is the official default mapping. Other accepted mappings are stored inside each Dictionary Word.
last 最后
zuì hòufirst 先
xiāntogether 一起
yì qǐyes 是的
shì dehead 头
tóuhand 手
shǒuRule Categories
Basic Rules
10 published rules
CWB-R010
Simple State Descriptions Do Not Require an English Copula
A Chinglish state description follows Chinese semantic structure and does not automatically add English forms such as is, am or are.
A Chinglish state description follows Chinese semantic structure and does not automatically add English forms such as is, am or are.
CWB-R009
Scope and Quantity Words Follow Chinese Semantic Position
Scope and quantity words remain in the position required by Chinese semantic order. They do not move to imitate Natural English syntax.
Scope and quantity words remain in the position required by Chinese semantic order. They do not move to imitate Natural English syntax.
CWB-R008
Semantic Classes Limit Automatic Combinations
Token Type determines sentence position. Semantic Class determines whether the combination is meaningful.
Token Type determines sentence position. Semantic Class determines whether the combination is meaningful.
CWB-R007
Degree Modifiers Precede the Units They Modify
A degree modifier appears before the state or action it modifies, following Chinese semantic order.
A degree modifier appears before the state or action it modifies, following Chinese semantic order.
CWB-R006
Question Words Stay in Chinese Semantic Position
Question words remain in the position required by Chinese semantic order. Natural English may move the question word, but Chinglish does not.
Question words remain in the position required by Chinese semantic order. Natural English may move the question word, but Chinglish does not.
CWB-R005
Published Sentence Token Identity Is Stable
A published Chinglish sentence keeps its title, slug, token sequence, and linked Word identity. A different token sequence requires a new Sentence.
A published Chinglish sentence keeps its title, slug, token sequence, and linked Word identity. A different token sequence requires a new Sentence.
CWB-R004
Natural English Is a Separate Reference Layer
Natural English is provided for comparison and comprehension. It does not replace or reorder the Chinglish sentence.
Natural English is provided for comparison and comprehension. It does not replace or reorder the Chinglish sentence.
CWB-R003
Contextual Mappings Must Be Traceable
Every contextual Chinese mapping must point to a stable mapping key and, where applicable, a valid usage profile that explains its context.
Every contextual Chinese mapping must point to a stable mapping key and, where applicable, a valid usage profile that explains its context.
CWB-R002
Chinglish Tokens Use Canonical Base Forms
Chinglish tokens remain in their canonical dictionary form. The system does not automatically apply English tense, third-person singular, or plural inflection.
Chinglish tokens remain in their canonical dictionary form. The system does not automatically apply English tense, third-person singular, or plural inflection.
CWB-R001
Chinese Semantic Order Determines Chinglish Token Order
Chinglish follows the order of Chinese semantic units. Natural English does not determine Chinglish token order.
Chinglish follows the order of Chinese semantic units. Natural English does not determine Chinglish token order.