1 The name kangaroo is used broadly to include all species within the super-family of macropods.  The Macropodidae include kangaroos, wallabies, wallaroos, pademelons, tree kangaroos and forest wallabies.
In mainland China, Simplified Chinese is what is used in writing, while in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, and many overseas Chinese communities, Traditional Chinese is used. Therefore, when requesting a translation into Chinese, it is important to be aware of what region the text will be directed to. If this is targeted for the Peopleâs Republic of China, or an international conference, most likely we will want to use Simplified Chinese, as Simplified is the standard there. And otherwise, if these are texts for regions such as Hong Kong, for example, we should consider the translation into Traditional Chinese.
1 Chinese is a tonal language, where Japanese tends to be more monotone. 2  Japanese kanji is based off of Chinese written Chinese characters. Kanji and written Chinese are very similar, but not exactly the same.  Japanese does have regional dialects, with standard Japanese being the Tokyo dialect.