 
 <prompt> 1. Dem get plenti Chinese characters, but most of dem dey minor graphic variants wey you fit see only for historical texts.
2. For China, dem don show say make person sabi between three to four thousand characters before e fit read and write Chinese well.
3. For Japan, dem dey teach 2,136 characters for secondary school (the Jōyō kanji); and plenty more dey use everyday.
4. Different countries get dia own standard lists of characters, forms, and pronunciations.
5. For China, Singapore, and Malaysia, dem dey use simplified forms of some characters; while Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, and small small for South Korea dey use traditional characters.
6. For Japan, common characters dey write for post-WWII Japan-specific simplified forms (shinjitai), wey dey close to traditional forms pass Chinese simplifications; while uncommon characters dey write for Japanese traditional forms (kyūjitai), wey almost be like Chinese traditional forms.
7. For South Korea, when dem use Chinese characters, na the traditional variant dem dey use wey almost be like the ones wey Taiwan and Hong Kong dey use.
8. Dem dey start teach Chinese characters for South Korea from 7th grade reach 12th grade, where dem go teach 1,800 total characters; but e be like say people no dey use am too much again. <response>: ```1. tens of thousands letters``` 
Translate to Nigerian Pidgin: 
```1. tens of thousands letters``` 