Translate " Su Kung Buy King" into chinese

1. What the sources actually cover — and what they don’t

The search results mostly show dictionary entries for the English word "king" and cultural material about the Monkey King (Sun Wukong), but none of the results show the phrase "Su Kung Buy King" or a direct transliteration of those four words into Chinese (available sources do not mention "Su Kung Buy King"). Cambridge and other dictionaries list Chinese translations for "king" such as 国王/國王 and 王 ^{[1] [2]}, and WordHippo lists 王, 国王, 君王 among variants ^[3]. There is reporting on "Monkey King" (Sun Wukong) in several arts pieces ^{[4] [5] [6]}, which is relevant only if your phrase is a garbled reference to Sun Wukong; the sources treat "Monkey King" as Sun Wukong from Journey to the West ^{[4] [5] [6]}.

2. If you meant an English word-by-word translation

If "Buy" and "King" are intended as the English words, dictionaries give straightforward Chinese equivalents: "king" → 王 or 国王 or 君王 ^{[1] [2] [3]}. "Buy" → 买/買 (not in the provided results; available sources do not mention the word "buy" or its Chinese equivalent). "Su" and "Kung" look like phonetic syllables rather than English words; the sources don’t provide guidance on those syllables (available sources do not mention "Su" or "Kung" as standalone translations).

3. If you meant a romanization of a Chinese name (e.g., Sun Wukong / "Monkey King")

Several results discuss the Monkey King, Sun Wukong (孙悟空 / 孫悟空). If "Su Kung" is an attempt to approximate "Wukong" or "Wu-kong," the canonical Chinese name is 孙悟空 (simplified) / 孫悟空 (traditional) for Sun Wukong, the Monkey King discussed in opera and reviews cited here ^{[4] [5] [6]}. The sources show the cultural prominence of that figure but do not list "Su Kung Buy King" as a variant ^{[4] [5] [6]}.

4. Transliteration vs. translation — two different aims

• Translation converts meaning: e.g., "king" → 王/国王 ^{[1] [2] [3]}. The dictionaries cited offer these standard translations ^{[1] [2]}.
• Transliteration converts sound: turning "Su Kung Buy King" into Chinese characters requires deciding whether you want phonetic fidelity, a readable Chinese name, or a meaningful phrase; none of the provided sources give a recommended transliteration for that specific romanization (available sources do not mention such a transliteration).

5. Practical options you can use right now (based on the reporting)

• If you want the English word "king" in Chinese: use 王 or 国王/君王 as shown in Cambridge/WordHippo/Collins dictionary listings ^{[1] [2] [3]}.
• If you meant "Monkey King" (Sun Wukong): the standard Chinese name is 孙悟空 / 孫悟空; the opera and reviews reference that figure explicitly ^{[4] [5] [6]}.
• If you want a phonetic rendering of "Su Kung Buy King": available sources do not offer one; to create a phonetic transliteration you would pick Chinese syllables that match the sounds (but that choice is not covered in current reporting).

6. Ambiguities and recommended next questions

Sources show multiple relevant meanings for "king" and a prominent cultural figure called the Monkey King, but your romanization is ambiguous and not found in the materials here ^{[1] [2] [4]}. Please clarify: do you mean (A) translate the English words "Su", "Kung", "Buy", "King" literally into Chinese meaning, (B) transliterate the whole string into Chinese characters to preserve pronunciation, or (C) were you trying to refer to Sun Wukong / the Monkey King? If you specify which goal you want, I can produce candidate translations or phonetic renderings; current reporting only supports the standard words and the Monkey King identities cited above ^{[1] [2] [4] [6]}.