Simplified Chinese characters

Published October 15, 2010 | By Bman

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script), and some characters (such as the “Tai” in Taiwan: traditional simplified/alternative ) have informal simplified forms that appear more commonly than the official forms, even in print. The use of Japanese hiragana character [no] in place of the more complex [de] is common: both mean “of”, despite their unrelated pronunciations. Japanese characters and Chinese simplified characters are not acceptable to use in official documents in the ROC.

Singapore and Malaysia

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In Singapore, where Chinese is one of the official languages, simplified characters are the official standard and used in all official publications as well as the government-controlled press.

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