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Inggris Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
Race and nationality
Mr Teo has the following documents in Singapore :
1) an ID card that identifies his race is "Chinese"
2) a passport that identifies his nationality is "Singapore Citizen"
Can Mr Teo be described as a "Singaporean-Chinese" or "Chinese-Singaporean"?
1) an ID card that identifies his race is "Chinese"
2) a passport that identifies his nationality is "Singapore Citizen"
Can Mr Teo be described as a "Singaporean-Chinese" or "Chinese-Singaporean"?
Top answer
In Canada, we say eg French-Canadian, so by analogy I'd say "Chinese-Singaporean".
- In Canada, we say eg French-Canadian, so by analogy I'd say "Chinese-Singaporean".
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1 Answers
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In Canada, we say eg French-Canadian, so by analogy I'd say "Chinese-Singaporean".
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