(For the romanisation of Chinese and Japanese, see Transliteration. To understand the writing systems of CJV, see Writing Systems. For word order notes, see Word Order)

Where a Vietnamese word has been borrowed from Chinese, the original Chinese character is shown in parentheses.

 

Chinese (Mainland)	哈利･波特与火焰杯 Hālì Bōtè yǔ Huǒyàn-bēi	哈利･波特 Hālì Bōtè = phonetic transcription. 与 yǔ = 'and' in written Chinese. 火焰 huǒyàn = 'flame'. 杯 bēi = 'cup'.	Harry Potter and the Cup of Fire
Chinese (Taiwan)	哈利波特 火盃的考驗 Hālì Pōtè -- Huǒbēi de kǎoyàn	哈利波特 Hālì Pōtè = phonetic transcription. 火盃 huǒbēi= 'fire cup'. 的 de = connecting particle 考驗 kǎoyàn = 'test, trial'.	Harry Potter: The Trial of the Cup of Fire
Japanese	ハリー・ポッターと炎のゴブレット Harii Pottā to honō no goburetto	ハリー・ポッター Harii Pottā = transcription into katakana, the script normally used for writing foreign words etc. と to = 'and'. 炎 honō = 'flame'. の no = connecting particle ゴブレット goburetto (from English 'goblet') = 'goblet'.	Harry Potter and the Goblet of Flame
Vietnamese	Harry Potter và chiếc cốc lửa	Harry Potter (pronounced Ha-ri Pốt-tơ) và = 'and'. chiếc = counter/classifier cốc = 'glass, tumbler'. lửa = 'fire'.	Harry Potter and the Cup of Fire

A goblet is a type of cup with a stem and a base and has a somewhat archaic feeling in English.

The Chinese versions use the word 杯 or 盃 bēi, a broad term for any kind of cup or glass.

The Vietnamese version uses the word cốc, which is more suited to a type of tumbler (ordinary glass without a stem).

The Japanese uses the English loanword ゴブレット goburetto. This very much removes it from the ordinary class of everyday containers in Japanese.

Book 3 Chapter 22

Chapter 1