Chinese learning for beginners (HSK1-2)

Learn basic Chinese greetings and polite expressions for introductions, including nice to meet you, you’re welcome, and goodbye, in HSK1-2 vocabulary.

Review polite expressions and practice saying hello and nice to meet you in Chinese. Engage in radio-style exercises and fill-in-the-blank tasks to reinforce introductions and responses.

Explore level one Chinese vocabulary for people and practice introducing friends. Learn self-introduction with pinyin tones and gender cues in characters.

Learn to introduce people in Chinese using basic subject-verb-object sentences, with fill-in exercises and practice to build confidence in speaking with friends.

Learn essential Chinese family member vocabulary, including dad, mom, elder sister, younger brother, grandma, and grandpa, and practice writing characters by components, stroke order, and left-to-right structure with matching exercises.

Learn family member vocabulary and Chinese possessive grammar by adding 的 after nouns to express possession; practice with exercises and a reading passage.

Learn the basics of Chinese numbers from one to ten, recognize corresponding characters, and practice with gesture-based cues and a learning song for beginners.

Learn to express age in Chinese using numbers from 1 to 99, with examples like two, thirteen, thirty-five, and forty years old.

Learn country and nationality vocabulary in Chinese, including British, American, German, and Chinese people, and practice basic nationality statements with tone changes and adverbs before verbs.

Practice basic Chinese grammar and sentence structure, including adverb placement before the verb and negation, while learning to describe nationalities and ask where someone is from.

Learn basic Chinese vocabulary for level one, including London, Beijing, and Shanghai, and master expressing where you live with simple sentences. Practice writing key characters and numbers.

Learn to form basic Chinese location sentences by placing adverbs before verbs to describe where someone lives. Explore examples involving Beijing, London, and Shanghai, and complete listening and fill-in exercises.