
Practice Pinyin tones and sounds by listening to each option three times, choose the correct one, and read aloud to train pronunciation. Practice aloud to vocalize the tones confidently.
Master pinyin basics by identifying initials and finals, and mastering tones 1–4 and the neutral tone. Practice pronunciation with examples and visual aids.
Practice pinyin pronunciation through guided drills, distinguish q vs ch and j vs zh, master tone changes, and learn finals such as le, li, and chu via ten practice questions.
Master pinyin pronunciation by distinguishing initials and finals, such as x versus sh and ch versus q, through guided examples and ten practice questions.
Master pinyin basics by practicing Chinese initials and finals, including the ü sound after q, j, x, and y, and compare x vs sh and g vs h.
Learn to recognize Chinese tones and pinyin sounds through guided listening, distinguishing similar syllables and selecting correct pronunciations to improve accuracy.
Practice pinyin sounds and tones to improve pronunciation. Learn how to distinguish and produce accurate initials and finals, including j, q, z, and ng, with ongoing sound differentiation.
Learn pinyin pronunciation through hands-on practice of ten different sounds in this studio video, with guided reading of letters and example syllables.
Practice Pinyin pronunciation by comparing letter sounds, tones, and spellings to identify correct pronunciations, improving accuracy in spoken Chinese and understanding of Pinyin rules.
Master pinyin pronunciation through hands-on practice distinguishing similar sounds, such as z and h, ju and choo, and neon vs yen, with guided corrections to improve speaking accuracy.
Master pinyin sounds by comparing near syllables and choosing the correct pronunciation. Analyze consonant and vowel differences and how sounds finish.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone distinctions with guided examples, identifying correct sound options and refining initials, finals, and tone through attentive listening and repetition.
Practice distinguishing pinyin sounds and identifying the correct options for sounds like er, l, x vs sh, and cha vs chow, to reinforce pronunciation.
Practice distinguishing pinyin sounds and spellings through examples like choo/shoo, su/shu, and jar; identify the correct option to improve Chinese pronunciation and reading.
Learn pinyin 32 introduces tones and pronunciation through guided practice, highlighting first, second, third, and fourth tones and how voice pitch changes with syllables.
Practice identifying pinyin tones through active listening drills and choosing the correct option. Recognize first and second tones, monitor tone changes, and reinforce correct pronunciation with guided feedback.
Practice pinyin tones to distinguish pronunciation and choose the correct option, focusing on tone differences and voice energy to master Chinese pronunciation.
Practice pinyin tone recognition and pronunciation through guided listening, repetition, and selecting correct tones, while noting subtle sound differences and improving accuracy with examples like ching and pan.
Practice pinyin tones and pronunciation by identifying correct tone options and distinguishing subtle sound differences, strengthening tone awareness to learn chinese from zero in an effective way.
Practice pinyin pronunciation by comparing tone variations and syllable options, identifying correct choices and refining recognition of subtle sound differences.
Focus on the correct answer and practice pinyin 44 by identifying tone patterns and volume changes, and extra videos may be made for clarification.
practice pinyin tones by listening to and comparing sound changes and volume across syllables, and identify the correct option for each example.
Practice pinyin tones and pronunciation by identifying correct second and first tone options, noting rising or decreasing sound patterns, using examples like yo, ball, and chin.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone identification through guided sound cues and option-by-option checks, reinforcing correct tones and sound patterns in Chinese speech.
Practice recognizing tone changes and pronunciation through guided questions and correct option identification, building a solid foundation for learning pinyin.
Practice Pinyin tones and pronunciation through guided examples, identify correct tone patterns and consonant sounds, and adjust tempo if you need.
Learn pinyin 53 guides active pronunciation practice with multiple choice sound drills, tone cues, and song-like cues to reinforce correct options and pinyin reading.
Practice pinyin pronunciation by matching sounds and selecting correct options to reinforce accurate Mandarin pronunciation.
Practice pinyin 59 through listening and pattern recognition to identify correct pronunciation. Improve your Chinese pronunciation by focusing on sound patterns, energy, and rhythm across guided examples.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone recognition, focusing on first and second tones, correct mouth placement, and choosing correct options with examples like ma and yum.
Practice pinyin through repeated option-drill prompts and simple greetings to reinforce pronunciation and the ability to choose correct options.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone awareness through repeated drills, identifying the correct options for sounds like yo, chin, long, show, and turtle.
Learn pinyin 66 by practicing pronunciation and identifying correct sounds through option-based checks, with repeated examples to reinforce accurate pinyin pronunciation.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone distinctions through option-based exercises, building correct Chinese syllable sounds from zero to confident speaking in an effective way.
Practice pinyin pronunciation through guided listening and multiple-choice drills, listening three times to select the correct options and build accuracy.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone distinctions through repeated phrases and listening drills. Identify correct options and cues for words like ma and Hong Kong.
Practice pinyin sounds by listening and identifying correct syllables and tones, using examples like Li, Gong Li, and ping pong sequences to improve recognition and pronunciation.
Practice identifying correct pinyin pronunciations through example dialogues and listening exercises, including correct options like Chen Chung and Don Chung.
Practice pinyin pronunciation by following the reading patterns and vowel pair rules demonstrated in the lecture caption, and drill common syllables like hi, lie, and long to improve accuracy.
Learn pinyin 80 guides learners through repeated listening and selecting correct options to reinforce pronunciation of sounds and names.
Learn pinyin 82 emphasizes pronunciation and listening practice through repeating syllables, reading with pinyin, and selecting correct options to reinforce sound patterns.
Practice listening and choosing correct options to reinforce pinyin pronunciation and basic Chinese phrases, enabling effective learning from zero.
Learn Pinyin through practical listening and multiple-choice drills, with examples like ping, pong, and Gong Li, guiding you to identify correct options and strengthen pronunciation.
Practice pinyin tones and pronunciation through guided multiple-choice exercises, focusing on first and second tones and selecting the correct options to reinforce how pinyin maps to sounds.
Practice pinyin through listening drills and selecting the correct option to reinforce pronunciation and recognition. The lesson invites ongoing practice and encourages you to ask questions if needed.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and tone discrimination through drills, identify correct options for sounds such as da, t, and related tones, and ask questions if anything is unclear.
Learn Chinese from zero effectively by practicing pinyin pronunciation, choosing correct options in drills, and asking questions to reinforce learning.
practice pronunciation of pinyin sounds and tone recognition, listen and repeat to identify correct sounds, and apply patient feedback to improve accuracy.
Practice pinyin through option-based drills, identify the correct first or second option, and invite questions to reinforce learning.
Practice listening to Chinese sounds, repeat phrases, and select the correct options to improve pinyin and overall pronunciation and comprehension.
Practice identifying pinyin tones and sounds through focused listening, tone recognition, and pronunciation exercises to improve listening comprehension in Chinese.
Practice pinyin pronunciation and listening, choose the correct option, and review sounds to reinforce learning in this pinyin-focused Chinese course.
This pinyin 102 session guides learners through repeated practice, listening prompts, and selecting the correct option to reinforce pinyin understanding. It starts with a friendly welcome and invites questions.
Engage in a pinyin 105 practice session that guides learners through multiple-choice pronunciation options and corrections, and invites questions.
Practice pinyin through listening drills, selecting the correct option (first, second, or third) based on spoken cues. The lesson closes with an invitation to ask questions and a friendly goodbye.
Join a hands-on Pinyin practice session that guides you to pick the correct pronunciation from options and reinforces learning through quick corrections.
learn to say hello in Chinese by mastering ni hao, tones, and how characters combine. practice building new characters from parts, apply tone rules, and reinforce knowledge through quizzes.
Learn to greet in Chinese with ni hao for general use and nin hao for polite address to bosses or teachers; the lesson explains the characters and their parts.
Learn to greet multiple people in chinese by using ni men (你们) to say hello to you all, including polite forms when addressing a teacher.
Learn how to say I am sorry in Chinese, explore two-part characters and their meanings, practice sentence formation, and note tone nuances.
Practice listening to five Chinese words three times each, then write them to reinforce recognition. Learn greetings like ni hao and how to address people politely, laying groundwork for speaking.
Practice speaking Chinese using Google Translate to understand greetings like ni hao, practice plural ni men, and reinforce listening, writing characters, and basic grammar.
Learn to say thank you in Chinese by examining the xie xie character, its three parts, and a rule for doubling characters, with guided writing practice.
discover how to use 不客气 to say you're welcome in chinese. explore politeness in chinese culture and the nuances of saying thanks in daily friendship contexts.
Learn to say class begins in Chinese by learning the begin character, the phrase for class starts, and how character parts form meaning, with a note on upcoming listening practice.
Practice listening to five basic Chinese phrases, including thank you, not thanks, good bye, and you are welcome, with each word repeated three times. In the next video, practice speaking.
Practice speaking with beginners by saying common phrases. Treat language as a tool to communicate, test understanding with Google Translate, and emphasize clear pronunciation.
Learn to ask what's your name in Chinese by breaking down the sentence, writing each character, and analyzing parts like you and name with the question word.
Learn how to answer 'what's your name' in Chinese by saying my name is using 我叫, with examples like Li Li and Livia to introduce yourself.
Learn to answer 'Are you a teacher?' with 'wo bu shi laoshi,' using bu to negate shi so you can say 'I am not a teacher' in Chinese.
Learn to say I am a student in Chinese by writing the characters 我 and 学生 and forming the sentence 我是学生, with notes on tone and pronunciation.
Practice listening to basic Chinese phrases by listening three times, learn to ask and answer names, and recognize yes-no questions like 'Are you a teacher?' for practical conversation.
Practice five core sentences from the lesson, test Google understanding, and refine pronunciation and tone. Repeat five-sentence drills to build listening and speaking skills toward mastering HSK 1 Chinese.
Learn to say he is very happy in Chinese using ta, hen, and gaoxing, and remember that Chinese adjectives omit the to-be verb.
Practice speaking five Chinese sentences with Google Translate, including I love you, I don't allow him, who do you love, do you love me, and he is very happy.
Learn to say I miss you so much in Chinese using the new character for miss, its adverbial use, and practice sentences with subject adverb verb object.
learn to say I am at home in Chinese using two new characters for to be at and home, with examples like I am at home.
Practice listening by repeating sentences three times and writing what you heard to improve comprehension of phrases like i miss you, at home, and my home.
Learn how to say this is my dog in Chinese and how replacing mother with dog builds the simple owner phrase; explore the three-part dog character.
Learn to ask who is it in Chinese and answer with this is your mother, using 谁, 你妈妈, and simple dialogue to practice pronunciation and sentences.
Learn how to say 'are you my mother' in Chinese by forming yes-no questions with you, my mother, and ma, plus examples like 'are you my teacher'.
Practice listening by hearing five new sentences three times each, writing the characters, and checking understanding with the video. Examples include this is my mother and this is my dog.
Learn how to say she came in Chinese and grasp the concept of completed actions through common Chinese characters, with clear usage rules and example sentences like 'she came'.
Learn to ask what you have done in Chinese using the pattern 你做了什么, focusing on finished actions and how to express what you did.
Learn how to say 'were you at home yesterday' in Chinese, introduce the word for yesterday, and show placing time expressions with the subject to form a past tense question.
Learn to express 'do what you want to do' in Chinese, including how the verb 'want' functions and how to chain verbs for natural phrases.
Practice speaking Chinese by constructing and repeating sentences, testing them with Google Translate to ensure understanding. Learn how longer sentences and about 2000 characters improve clarity for beginners.
Learn how to ask and answer 'how tall are you' in Chinese, using ni for you and basic character patterns to express height.
Learn to say today the weather is good in Chinese, using today and weather vocabulary with very good, and practice flexible sentence order.
Practice listening by reviewing five new sentences, listening three times, guessing meanings, and writing them down, then prepare for speaking in the next video.
Learn how to ask who is your Chinese teacher in Chinese, building the question with who, your, Chinese, and teacher, and explore subject and possessive constructions.
Learn how to say how many people are in your family in Chinese, using jiā for home and family, nǐ for you, rén for people, and the measure word gè.
Learn to say 'he will be home tomorrow' in chinese, introducing tomorrow and 在家, and practice time and location word order for future tense.
Practice listening to five Chinese sentences, played three times, and write them down to check understanding. Learn common phrases about family, home, and teachers, and prepare for upcoming speaking practice.
Practice speaking Chinese by reciting last five sentences, how to say yes and questions like who is your Chinese teacher, how many in your family, and where is your home.
learn to say we are classmates in Chinese by using the pronoun we and the word 同学, forming the phrase 我们是同学 as shown in the lecture.
learn to say this is my book in Chinese using basic sentence structure, with the key words this, my, and book, and repeated character practice.
Learn to express ongoing actions in Chinese with the present continuous tense using 在 before the verb, shown by 我在吃米饭 (I am eating rice) and I am at home.
practice listening to basic Chinese sentences with three listens each, featuring daily phrases like is it going to rain tomorrow and we are classmates, plus future tense.
Practice speaking Chinese by saying five new sentences and testing them with Google Translate to check pronunciation, tones, and meaning like 'what day is today' and 'this is my book'.
Learn to say 'can he come tomorrow' in Chinese using tā for he, míngtiān for tomorrow, néng for can, lái for come, and ma to form a question.
Learn how to say which is your book in Chinese, using the correct measure word, with examples like which one is your friend, boyfriend, or girlfriend.
Learn how to say your dog is very big in Chinese using the example sentence 你的狗很大. Identify the dog word 狗 and the phrase 很大 to form 你的狗很大.
Practice speaking Chinese with five new sentences, use Google Translate to verify, and improve pronunciation of phrases like can he come tomorrow and there is an apple on the table.
Learn to say he knows a lot of people in Chinese by using the verb 认识 and the word 很多 to describe many people, including forming the sentence 他认识很多人.
Learn to say he is the same age as me in Chinese by using the structure 他和我同岁, with 同 meaning same, and practice saying we are both the same age.
Learn to say he is learning Chinese using the present continuous tense, including subject placement and verbs meaning learn or study, and the term Hanyu.
Practice listening to five Chinese sentences, hear them three times, and practice speaking by repeating key phrases such as he is my classmate and this is not your book.
Master saying 'are you talking about me' in Chinese using the present continuous tense, learn the new character 说, and form a yes-no question with 吗 at the end.
Learn to say this book is very small in Chinese, using the proper subject, the adjective, and no be verb, while identifying the major word for book.
Learn to say we ate at noon in Chinese, using zhōngwǔ for noon and the le past-tense marker after chīfàn, with example sentences showing wǒmen zài zhōngwǔ chīfàn le.
Learn to say is he a doctor in Chinese using the yes-no question particle ma, and practice basic questions such as is he a teacher or is he an actor.
Engage in speaking practice with five new sentences, practice aloud using Google Translate for feedback, and repeat until you can be understood at fast and slow speeds.
Learn to say 'he beat him' in Chinese by combining the pronoun he, the verb beat, and the completed action, then practice forming the full sentence.
Learn how to say 'many people know him' in Chinese by exploring the subject 'many people' with example sentences, practice, and guidance for asking questions.
Learn how to say 'can I call you Bob' in Chinese and practice using I and you with different names. Use the particle ma to form yes-no questions.
Learn how to say my name is Bill and how to answer what's your name, using the structure my name is, with examples like Bill, David, and Mary.
Practice forming a simple past sentence in Chinese by using watch and TV, with the example 'I watched TV yesterday' to reinforce yesterday-oriented sentence structure.
Engage in targeted listening practice by listening to each sentence three times, building recognition of common phrases and conversation cues, and preparing for speaking practice in the next video.
Engage in speaking practice by reviewing five new sentences, repeating with Google Translate, and refining pronunciation through self-practice to strengthen Chinese verbal communication.
Learn to say 'I was very happy yesterday' in Chinese by placing the time first, then the subject, then the adjective, using the given example.
Learn to say he wrote three books in three years in Chinese, mastering time phrases, past tense, and the sentence pattern used for this construction.
Practice listening by hearing each sentence three times, guessing the meaning, and writing down your answer. Learn numbers and phrases like there is a book on the table.
Practice speaking with five new Chinese sentences, including there is a book on the table and where are you, and improve understanding by saying them slowly.
Learn to say it is raining in Chinese using the phrase 下雨了, with examples and explanations presented in the lecture.
Learn how to say 'how about going to watch a movie' in Chinese by using go, movie, and how. Form practical questions about going to a cinema in China.
Practice listening by replaying each sentence three times to reinforce basic Chinese structures and polite phrases like how about going to watch a movie.
Practice speaking Chinese from zero by repeating five new sentences with Google Translate, covering drinks, cinema, weather, watching TV, and a cat on the table.
This lecture teaches how to say what is this in Chinese using the phrases 这是什么 and 这是 with examples like this is a book to practice identifying objects.
Learn how to say who is he in Chinese, practice the question 'who is he', and review pronouns he and she to form simple Chinese inquiries.
Learn how to say 'he is a doctor' in Chinese, using the subject 'he' and example phrases like 'he is a teacher' and 'he is a student'.
Learn to say 'it's okay' in Chinese and practice 'I will do it,' exploring sentence structure and practical usage for confident, calm communication.
Engage in a focused listening practice to master Chinese sentences by hearing each line three times, identifying roles such as doctor and teacher, and reviewing practical examples.
Learn the Chinese 'what about' structure to ask about people, such as your dad or mom. See practical examples and how meaning depends on content.
Learn to form the question 'are you a student?' in Chinese using you, is, student, and the question particle 吗, with examples like are you a teacher or a doctor.
Engage in listening practice by hearing and repeating sentences three times, explore the 'should' and 'need to' equivalence, and conclude with speaking practice using Google Translate.
Learn how to say 'he eats a lot' in Chinese using the adverbial 得 structure with 很多, and how Chinese places adverbs between verb and object.
Learn how to say you think too much in Chinese, explore the character for think and its three meanings, and practice using adjectives with too much.
Engage in Chinese speaking practice using five new sentences and check them with Google Translate.
Learn how to say would you like to go to a movie in Chinese, using three verbs in a row to form the invitation and a yes-no question.
Learn how to say he is a good man in Chinese using the phrase 他是个好人. See how good and person combine to form this phrase.
Learn to say I have many friends in Chinese with the characters 我 有 很 多 朋友, and explore how parts form new characters rather than memorizing phrases.
Practice listening by hearing five new sentences three times to reinforce comprehension. Phrases include would you like to go to a movie and I want you to read this book.
Practice speaking Chinese by saying five sentences to Google Translate to test understanding and build confidence with everyday phrases like would you like to go to a movie.
Practice constructing 'I am eating an apple' in Chinese using the present continuous tense, with key words like eat and apple (ping guo). Ask questions to reinforce understanding.
Learn how to say 'I want to sleep' in Chinese, including the word for sleep and simple sentence construction like 'I want to sleep' and 'I want to sleep here'.
Learn to count in Chinese from 10 to 100, review 1 to 10, and form 11-19, 20, 30, 60, 67, and 99 using the new character for 100.
Discover how to say have you eaten in Chinese using 吃了吗 and 你吃了吗 as a greeting, understand its structure, and note everyday usage beyond the textbook.
Engage in speaking practice to learn five new Chinese sentences and then try three aloud, using Google Translate to check meaning and improve pronunciation.
Learn how to say I am 20 years old now in Chinese, using the age expression structure shown in this lesson, with examples for 20, 25, and 30.
Practice speaking with five new sentences and Google Translate to check pronunciation, including I like cats, I am 20 years old now, and will the weather be fine tomorrow.
Learn how to say why he didn't come in Chinese, using past tense negation and the particle may to form negative questions, with examples like why didn’t he come here.
Learn to say I don't have a cat in Chinese using 没有 with a subject, as in 我没有猫, and apply the pattern to other nouns like 我没有孩子 across tenses.
Learn how to say how are you in Chinese using ni hao, practice common sentence structures, and repeat characters to reinforce memory.
Master how to say 'how are you today' in Chinese by placing 'jin tian' (today) at the beginning of the sentence or after the subject, and practice the phrases repeatedly.
Explore how to say where did you go or where do you go in Chinese using 你去哪儿, with attention to the subject you and the basic question word where.
Practice listening by repeating five new sentences three times, focusing on everyday phrases like why didn’t he come, I don’t have kids, and how are you.
Practice speaking Chinese with five new sentences, using Google Translate to check meaning, including how are you, where did you go, and I don't have kids.
Learn how to say where do you live in Chinese, write each character with tones, and grasp the basic grammar while watching sentences appear on screen for practice.
Learn to say 'he and I are teachers' in Chinese by using the to-be verb and the word for teacher, with guided writing and practice.
Learn to say I have written this book in Chinese, using the verb plus 了 to mark past tense. The lesson introduces 一本 for book and places it before 书.
Learn how to say I saw him five days ago in Chinese by using the time phrase 五天前 and the verb 见过 to express past action and experience.
Learn to ask what you like in Chinese using ni for you and the word for like, and practice writing the related characters.
Discover how to ask 'who are you' in Chinese using the question 你是谁, learn the pronouns you and me, and practice forming simple, common sentences.
learn how to say which book is yours in chinese by using which, the book, and the be verb, then express yours or mine with possessive forms.
Learn to say 'it doesn't matter if you like it or not' in Chinese, and form yes-no questions about liking using you, 'like', and the measure word for this book.
Say 'I have one daughter' in Chinese using the measure word before nouns. The lesson covers yi, ge, and examples like I have one book and ni hao.
Learn how to say I like in Chinese, introduce the pronoun I and the new character for like, and use many sentence parts to create varied sentences and improve speaking.
Explore how to say 'so how did you do it' in Chinese, note tone changes, and practice sentences like 'this book is mine' and 'this book which I wrote'.
Learn to say there is a book on the table in Chinese by combining place and action words. Master key characters for table, on, and the measure word for books.
learn how to say 'how do you know him' in chinese, including how to answer by where you met or who introduced you. explore practical response options.
Learn how to say 'all three of us are students' in Chinese, using pronouns for I, you, we, they, and she, with the correct measure word for people in groups.
Learn how to say 'is there anything to drink' in chinese using the 有 structure with 吗 and the verb 喝, and practice forming yes-no questions.
Learn to say 'it was hot yesterday' in Chinese, with time phrases placed at the start or after the subject, and introduce new characters for yesterday, weather, and hot.
Learn to say he is my friend in Chinese using the to be verb, with optional possessive my and examples like my father.
Learn how to ask 'what do you want to eat' in Chinese using simple grammar and key phrases like eat and drink, with practical examples.
Learn to say what you are doing now in Chinese using time words with the subject and the present continuous tense.
Learn how to say you like in Chinese and form yes-no questions using the particle ma to create simple sentences.
Learn to say he has three sons in Chinese by focusing on the subject, the verb has, and using measure words to count sons.
Learn to say read this book in Chinese using the character 看 and the measure word 本, with example sentences like I am reading this book.
Learn how to form what did he say in Chinese, and study a new character meaning say, tell, or speak, with example sentences about what he said.
Learn how to say this is your dog in Chinese using the subject this, the to-be verb, and the new dog character, with practice forming possessive sentences.
Learn how to say where is your dog in Chinese and practice the to be somewhere structure with the question word na, repeating sentences and applying to other items.
Learn to say what is my job in Chinese using the to-be structure, with gonzo as job, and practice dialogues like what is your job, including fisherman examples.
Learn how to say 'how do you know him' in Chinese, using questions about where you met and how you know someone, and practice friendship vocabulary.
Learn how to ask 'where are we going' in Chinese, using we as subject and the verb go, with practice forming questions about where people are going.
Learn how to say 'do you have a car' in Chinese by introducing the new character 车 (car) and using the 你有车吗 yes-no question structure.
Learn how to say what is missing in Chinese, using phrases for how much, how many, and questions to identify what’s missing or forgotten.
Learn to say turn on the tv in chinese, introducing kai meaning turn on and dian shi for television, and exploring how combining character parts forms new characters.
Learn to say 'did you sleep well' in Chinese and master using adverbs with adjectives through a simple grammar pattern, noting Chinese forms adverbs with characters rather than suffixes.
learn to say can I go now in Chinese by using subject I, now as time, and the modal can before go, forming a yes-no question with ma.
Learn how to say 'are you there' in Chinese, including ni hao and the question form, and practice simple yes responses in chat contexts.
Learn how to say 'he has a lot of money' in Chinese by forming a simple sentence with 'has' and 'a lot of money', and practice the characters.
Learn to say I was in hospital for a week in Chinese using two new words, including week and hospital, and express duration with time phrases.
Learn to ask what is your name in Chinese and adapt the pattern to ask what is your friend's name, using 'to be called' and 'name' concepts.
Learn how to say he is my friend in Chinese using the to-be structure. Explore examples with my doctor, I am a teacher, and he is my student.
Learn how to ask 'whose book is this?' in Chinese, introduce the word for who and the structure to express possession, with practice saying whose dog is this.
Learn how to say I am watching TV in Chinese using the present continuous tense with zai before the verb, and examples with school and dormitory.
Discover how to state your height in Chinese. Practice answering 'how tall are you?' with 'I am one meter ninety centimeters tall', and learn the characters for meter and tall.
Discover how to ask what you said in Chinese, and learn emphasis techniques for spoken sentences. This lesson covers sentence structure, subject and object placement, and practical examples.
Learn to say are you ten years old in Chinese, introduce two new characters, and count from 1 to 100 to tell your age.
Learn to say thanks in advance in Chinese, using 先 to mean in advance, and the common 谢谢/谢谢你, with reduplication like 谢谢 and adverb use for future actions.
Learn to say I want to see you tomorrow in Chinese with the phrase 我想明天去看你, using time before the verb and chaining three verbs without words between the verbs.
Learn to say you are so beautiful in Chinese using the 你太漂亮了 structure, and practice tone and pronunciation.
Learn to say I drank three glasses of water in Chinese using the past tense with 了; introduce 杯 as a measure word for glass or cup and practice with milk.
Learn to say 'I like apples so much' in Chinese by using adverbs to modify 'like,' such as very or so much, and apply this with different verbs.
Learn to ask and say how many students are in your school in China using the structure your school has how many students, with new vocabulary and common phrases introduced.
Learn to say what you want to drink in Chinese by using the words for want and drink, and practice forming the question '你想喝什么?'.
Learn how to say many students in Chinese, using this book and these books with the correct measure words, and how to form past tense in simple sentences.
Learn to ask would you like something to drink in Chinese by using the verb '喝' and pronouns like 你 or 您, and the yes-no particle 吗.
Learn to say I don't have a computer at home in chinese, using the negative construction with may to express absence and connect home and computer vocabulary.
Learn to ask 'is this your book?' in Chinese using possession structure with your and this. Practice variations like 'is this your apple?' and receive corrections.
Learn how to say please call me in Chinese using 请叫我 with your name, and practice answering what is your name with examples like Jack or a Chinese name.
Learn how to say she is very beautiful in Chinese by using the subject she and the intensifier so; compare very beautiful and very pretty, and practice with common adjectives.
Learn to say '我爱她' in Chinese by using subject and object pronouns, with examples like 'I love Genie' and 'I love him' to form simple sentences.
Discover how to say 'how do you want to do' in Chinese using 你想怎么做, and practice related words for want and how to form questions.
Learn how to say I like your car in Chinese by using the word for like, forming your car as the object, and practicing basic sentence structure.
Learn how to ask 'will it rain this afternoon' in Chinese, using today and this afternoon, and form yes/no questions, while exploring multiple meanings and contrasts of related characters.
Learn to say 'I have many friends' in Chinese by using the structure with 有 and 很多, and practice forming sentences about 朋友 to express possession.
Learn how to say what you like to eat in Chinese, using the subject you and the verbs like and eat, and practice forming the question.
Learn how to say '他说了什么' — what did he say — in Chinese by using the past tense marker 了 and the question word 什么 with the verb 说.
Learn to say this book is yours in Chinese, understand the distinction between your and yours, and practice with example phrases.
Learn to say 'I invite you to dinner' in Chinese with 我请你吃饭, qǐng, chī, and fàn, and note that the inviter pays and should be reciprocated later.
Learn how to say I think it is okay in Chinese using 我 and 没关系, and understand its use as no problem in response to apologies.
Learn how to say she doesn't like him in Chinese by using 不 to negate like, forming 她 不 喜欢 他, with explanation of key characters and tone.
Learn to say I know her in Chinese with the simple sentence 我认识她, using the characters for I, know, and her.
Learn to say 'you didn't come to school yesterday, did you?' in Chinese using ten for yesterday, mei for not, lai for come, and ma to form a yes-no question.
The lecture explains forming the phrase '认识他的人都爱他,' showing that 'people who know him' is the subject and that 'everyone who knows him loves him' expresses the idea.
Learn how to say today is not as cold as yesterday in Chinese using the negation 沈 and a comparative structure with 今天 and 昨天 and the adjective 冷.
Learn how to ask 'how many friends do you have' in Chinese using the phrase 你有多少朋友. Explore forming the question and key words like you, your, and friends.
Learn to say 'his father is very tall' in Chinese using the phrase 他爸爸很高. Focus on baba (father) and gao (tall) to practice basic sentence structure.
Learn to say 'mine is not as good as yours' in Chinese by using 我的 and 你的, and the negative comparative 'not as good as' to compare two things.
Learn how to say 'I slept very well' in Chinese as 我睡得很好, using the verb 睡 with the adverbial marker 得 and the adverb 很.
Learn a structure to ask 'how about tomorrow' in Chinese, using the phrase how about tomorrow. Apply it to inviting someone to the cinema or asking about tomorrow's weather.
Learn how to form the Chinese yes-no question 'do you have' with 你有 and 你有没有, use mei you for negation, and add any object after 你有, such as 你有朋友吗.
Learn to form the chinese yes-no question 'is he a teacher?' by adding ma to the statement ta shi laoshi, turning 'he is a teacher' into a question.
Explore the Chinese sentence pattern this is my daughter using the verb to be, and create variations like this is my teacher or this is my friend.
Learn how to say he got in the car in Chinese, using the verb for getting into a vehicle and the past-tense form.
Learn to say I am in the car in Chinese using location words and the present continuous tense, with examples like in the car.
Learn to say he got out of the car in Chinese, using Shia for get in and Sean for get out, with the past tense 了.
Discover how to say 'it is very cold' in Chinese by placing 'very' before the adjective, and practice sentences like 'today it is very cold'.
Learn to say 'my friends call me Jack' in Chinese with the phrase 我的朋友都叫我 Jack, and understand how 'my friends' and 'all of them' shape the meaning.
Learn to say 'he said 9 o'clock' in Chinese using the phrase 他说九点了, master time expressions and the past tense marker 了, with practical dialogue examples.
Learn how to say good afternoon in Chinese, explore greetings like hello for different times of day, and see how a character can have different usages in sentences.
Learn how to say I miss you in Chinese with 我想你. Explore how 想 has two meanings, think and miss, in everyday usage.
Learn to express 'I wrote this book when I was 20' in Chinese by using the subject, 在...的时候 time phrase, past tense 写了, and the book measure 本.
Learn to say you are right in Chinese using 你是对的 and the character 对, and note that Chinese often omits the to-be verb with adjectives.
Learn to say 没有人听我的 and express no one listens, then practice sentences with there is/are, the people who listen to me, and variations to describe listening in Chinese.
Learn to say '昨天下雨了' meaning 'it rained yesterday' in Chinese, using yesterday and rain vocabulary and the past tense marker, with practice examples.
Learn how to say 'he can read very well' in Chinese, including reading a book, studying, and school-related meaning, plus breaking down the character parts to recall them.
Learn how to say I don't know him in Chinese by using the subject 我, the negation 不, and the verb 认识 with 他, including the example 我不认识他.
Learn how to say 'what will you do' in Chinese, with usage like 'what will you do here' and sample phrases. Explore four tone meanings and encourage questions.
Learn how to say how are you in Chinese, focusing on the common greeting ni hao, and noting that ni hao ma may be mistaken for a simple hello.
Learn how to say 'I will look at you' in Chinese, identify the look verb and you pronoun, and understand the in-progress aspect of looking at someone.
learn to express location in chinese by saying i am behind him, using the structure '我在他后面' with behind and chair examples to practice placement phrases.
Learn to say 'i don't like movies' in Chinese by forming the negative phrase 不喜欢 with 我 and 电影, and practice basic sentence structure.
Learn how to say 'I think I am right' or 'I think I was right' in Chinese, using the idea of thinking and stating that you are correct.
Learn how to express 'i am coming' in Chinese using the simple on-the-way structure, with examples like 'i'm coming to help you' and related phrases.
Learn how to ask what are you doing in Chinese using the present continuous tense, including phrases like what are you doing here and clarifying you and I.
Master how to say 'I will be glad to see you' in Chinese using future tense, with variations like 'I will be so happy to see you'.
Learn how to say 你是他的女儿 in Chinese and understand that the meaning is you are his daughter.
Learn to say 'he drank a lot yesterday' in Chinese by placing the time word at the beginning or after the subject, and using '喝了很多' to express 'drank a lot'.
Learn how to say he is angry with you in Chinese and how to form the question 'are you angry with me?' with practical examples.
Learn to say no in Chinese with 不,我没写 and form negative sentences using may to express I didn't write, including past tense usage.
Learn to express 'he doesn't have a lot of money' in Chinese with the sentence '他没有很多钱,' including pronunciation cues and usage examples for everyday conversation.
Learn to say 'can you get a doctor' in Chinese using qing for please, ma for yes-no questions, and dropping ge for 'one doctor'.
Learn to say 我现在很高兴 in Chinese and express 'I am very happy now.' Practice forming sentences with 'now' and the phrase 'very happy', including translating I am very angry now.
Learn to express no one will listen to me in Chinese, using sample phrases and translations to convey no one will listen to what I say.
Learn how to say he and I are classmates in Chinese, using two new words and the term for classmates, with a practical example.
Learn to say I don't drink water in Chinese, and recognize the word water as the meaning, through practice with the sentence I don't drink water.
Learn how to say 'can you eat something' in Chinese, introducing the character meaning some or a few and the ma question particle with practical examples.
Learn how to say 'how is the weather today' in Chinese, practice writing the phrase for today's weather, and build a basic conversation around asking about the weather.
Learn how to say what are you looking at in Chinese using the present continuous tense, focusing on the phrase what are you looking at and the meaning of looking.
Learn how to say how much money you have in Chinese using the core phrase 你有多少钱, with practice on forming money-related questions and basic pronunciation tips.
Learn to say 'how many books do you have' in Chinese, and practice asking and answering basic book count questions using core numbers and pronouns.
Learn to say I like dogs and cats in Chinese, study the dog and cat characters, and practice writing and speaking the sentence.
Learn how to say he ordered a cup of tea in Chinese by using 点 as the verb and 一杯茶 for a cup, with 了 marking past tense.
Learn how to say 'he went to the hospital yesterday' in Chinese, with emphasis on the hospital and yesterday parts of the sentence.
Learn how to say I stayed at his house yesterday in Chinese using the time-after-subject pattern, with '昨天' for yesterday, '住在' for stay, and '他家' meaning his house.
Learn to say 'I have been studying in China for ten months' in Chinese, using a sentence structure that highlights location and duration.
Learn how to say I saw him looking at me in Chinese, with example sentences and practice to express seeing someone looking at you.
Practice saying '我想看医生' to express 'I want to see a doctor' in Chinese, including the variation 'I'd like to see a doctor' and the basic sentence structure.
Learn how to say you are very beautiful in Chinese using the phrase ni hen piaoliang, with the meaning you are very beautiful and guidance on pronunciation.
Learn how to say '我很好,谢谢' in Chinese and practice responding to 'how are you' with options like 'I am very good, thank you' or 'I am fine'.
Learn how to say 'he is our school teacher' in Chinese, using possessive phrases and common terms for teacher, and practice sentence structure and pronunciation.
Learn how to say 'he is not as tall as you' in Chinese by using the not as tall as comparison, with the sentence-final grammar point and simple structure.
Learn to say 'I want to eat' in Chinese, a simple sentence, and practice writing it.
Learn to say 'I listen to you' and practice the word 'listen' through a simple sentence, with notes on meaning and a reminder to ask questions.
Practice saying and asking for names in Chinese, mastering 'you say' and 'you tell' structures to ask 'what is your name' and discuss being called or named.
Explore forming simple 'what is' questions and the meaning of the is verb in basic sentence practice, and feel encouraged to ask questions.
Learn how to say 'closed' in Chinese and use the verb close to indicate a store is closed at a specific time, including its past-tense meaning to show completion.
Learn how to say you are my son in Chinese with practical examples. The lesson explains the meaning and usage, including the example you are my son.
Learn to say 'I like to go to school' in Chinese, understand the sentence structure, and practice writing and asking questions for clearer communication.
Learn how to say I am very happy in Chinese, with sample phrases and practice to understand the meaning and express happiness clearly.
Learn to say 'I am a teacher' in Chinese by forming a simple sentence and practicing it.
Learn how to say you are my friend in Chinese, focusing on pronouns you and my and the word for friend, as shown in sentence 347.
Learn how to say 'I bought one book' in Chinese, using past tense and the word for book, with practice forming the sentence.
Practice forming Chinese sentences to express questions and statements, such as 'does she know you' and 'she knows you,' and learn to write and interpret these constructions clearly.
Learn how to say you have too many books in Chinese, including phrases like you have too many books and he has too many books, while practicing four tones.
Learn to say 'do you like China' using the Chinese question particle ma, practice forming yes-no questions with ma, and review example phrases like you like China.
Guide to saying 'did you read that book?' in Chinese, using ni for you, the verb read, and the question particle ma, with focus on that book.
Learn how to say 'I don't know why he doesn't have too much money' and grasp the basic structure for expressing 'he doesn't have much money' in Chinese.
Learn how to say nice to meet you in Chinese through a guided sentence and writing practice. Practice reading and writing the sentence, and ask questions to build confidence.
Learn to ask 'does he like China' in Chinese using the particle ma, and explore similar sentences to understand how the word like and China are used.
Learn to say I eat too much in Chinese, using the grammar point of 太多 to express excess and the idea of an adjective acting as an adverb.
Learn how to say you are a student in Chinese by exploring the sentence meaning and its structure, and practice saying you are a student with examples.
Learn how to say 'do you like school?' in Chinese, practice forming yes-no questions, and write the sentence correctly with practice prompts.
Practice forming the sentence 'is she at home?' and explore the meaning of 'to be somewhere' using home as the example, while preparing questions.
Learn how to say 'he likes this work' in Chinese, with examples like 'he likes this book.' Ask questions if you have any.
Learn how to say he is in the hospital in Chinese, using simple to be constructions to express location with hospital vocabulary.
Learn how to say I will miss you in Chinese using the sentence I will miss you and practice its usage in context.
Discover how to say I met a friend in Chinese, learn the word for friend, and use past tense to express a meeting.
Learn how to say where you want to go in Chinese and practice forming the question 'where do you want to go' in Chinese conversations.
Develop the ability to form negative and positive sentences like 'I don't love you' and 'I love you' in Chinese, with guided practice and writing.
Learn to say 'I don't like big dogs' in Chinese, and practice the sentence structure using the characters for big and dog.
Learn how to say I and he are friends in Chinese, and practice writing the sentence, with opportunities to ask questions for clarification.
Learn Chinese by using the present perfect to say 'I have known him for ten years', with examples from the lecture.
Master how to say 'is this yours?' and practice using this and your versus yours to ask ownership with practical examples like 'this is yours'.
learn how to ask whose is this and identify possession using basic Chinese phrases, with examples like a book on the table. explore contexts where they eat together.
Learn how to say 'do you have something to eat' in Chinese, including 'here,' using the particle ma to form yes-no questions.
Learn how to say 'I like China' in Chinese and examine the sentence structure, while practicing writing and inviting questions for clarification.
Learn how to say he is very tall in Chinese with a simple sentence, using the words tall and very to describe someone.
Learn to say 'I am glad you will come' in Chinese by practicing the sentence structure 'you will come' and 'I am glad,' with examples and questions.
Learn how to say 'he didn't say a word to me' and use 'to' with pronouns to indicate the recipient, practicing phrases like 'talk to me'.
The lesson demonstrates how to say I want to say goodbye in Chinese, explains Chen means goodbye, and notes that we will meet again.
Learn to say 'he will come tomorrow' in chinese by practicing the sentence 'he will come tomorrow', focusing on the meaning of tomorrow and the verb come, and inviting questions.
Learn to say 'do you want to eat' in Chinese and practice related phrases such as 'you want to eat lunch' with guided repetition and interactive Q&A prompts.
Learn how to say I am so happy and I am too happy in Chinese using the so-adjective structure, with examples like so happy and so good.
Learn to say you are a good person in Chinese by using the correct measure word for person and forming the sentence 'you are a good person'.
Learn to say I want to work in the hospital in Chinese, focusing on the four characters and the meaning inside the hospital in sentence 411.
Learn to form the question 'who is reading a book' using the present continuous tense, with example sentences like 'Trey is reading a book' and guided practice.
Learn how to say 'what are you doing?' in Chinese, practice the sentence structure, and understand the correct word order through guided examples.
Learn how to say this is not good in Chinese and practice writing the sentence this is not good.
Learn to say I am in Beijing now, and recognize that Beijing is the capital of China, guiding you to express location in Chinese.
Learn to say 'I work too much' in Chinese using the after-verb construction with 太多, as shown by 我工作太多.
Learn how to say 'I have a home' in Chinese. The lesson covers wo for I, yi ge as the measure word, and jia for home or house.
Learn to say this book is mine in English using the possessive mine and related forms.
Learn how to express age in Chinese by saying I am four years old today and today is my birthday, focusing on age and years old phrases.
Learn to say 'he has many books' in Chinese using sentence 428, practicing possession and quantity to express 'he has many books' clearly.
Learn how to say 'he is your friend' in Chinese through a practical sentence example, exploring meaning, basic verb 'to be', and word order.
Learn how to say he likes sleeping in Chinese, using the sleep character, and understand two readings while practicing sentences like he likes sleeping.
Learn to say this is his plane in Chinese and explore aircraft vocabulary, meaning, and practical phrases. Ask questions if you need clarification.
Practice saying 'I am a cat' and 'I am a kid' and related sentences, write the phrases, and review mouth-related practice while inviting questions for further learning.
Learn how to say 'this is not a law' and other negation phrases in chinese, understand their meaning, and practice using simple expressions like 'this is not love'.
Learn how to say goodbye in Chinese, understand that the phrase means we will see each other again, and practice expressions like see you next year.
Master how to ask and answer 'what did you eat?' to form and practice past tense in everyday Chinese sentences.
Learn to say 'I will not work tomorrow' and practice the sentence about tomorrow, including 'the meeting is tomorrow' for Chinese communication.
Learn to say 'book is on the table' in Chinese, explain how to express placement using on and table, and practice the sentence 'book is on the table'.
Learn how to say 'do you sleep?' in Chinese using the ma particle to form yes-no questions, and practice writing simple questions like 'are you here?'
Learn how to say 'I am listening' in Chinese and explore the meaning of the sentence, with practice on using the phrase in context and asking questions.
Practice the sentence 'I am not happy watching TV' to learn how to express not happy while watching TV in Chinese, and understand the meaning of watching TV.
Practice saying this is our school in sentence 459 to learn basic Chinese phrases and pronunciation in this lesson.
Learn how to express 'I like dogs so much' in Chinese, explore its meaning and usage, practice pronunciation, and ask questions for clarification.
Express preferences in Chinese using examples like 'I like cats so much' and 'I like dogs so much' and 'I like kids so much,' and practice responses and pronunciation.
Discover how to ask and say what someone is saying or telling in Chinese, using slide-based examples and basic verbs like say, speak, and tell.
Learn how to say 'cat is old' in Chinese, building on saying 'I am old' earlier, and see this character used in many sentences to master its usage.
Explore how to form questions about the dog going to the dog park and whether the dog barks, using the verb forms and related sentence structures.
Discover how to say 'the dog is barking' using present tense and build simple Chinese sentences through guided examples and practice.
Learn to express 'this is what he doesn't like' in Chinese using the 'this is what he doesn't like' structure, with practical examples and guidance on when to use it.
Learn to say and write sentences such as I went to school yesterday and I saw them yesterday, building basic sentence construction for describing yesterday's events.
Learn how to form 'when did you come' in Chinese grammar by analyzing structure, time cues, and subject emphasis with 'should' form, noting tense can be past, present, or future.
Learn to say I want to go to school here in Chinese, practice essential phrases and writing, and invite questions to support beginner learners.
Learn to say the cat is sleeping on the chair in Chinese, practicing the sentence "the cat is sleeping on the chair" and using on to indicate location.
Learn to say 'I got on the plane' in Chinese by using 'get on' for transport, and practice forming past tense sentences like 'I got on the plane'.
Learn to say 'I want to go to the store' in Chinese, including key phrases like chung den for store, xiang for want, and related sentence construction.
Practice the usage of the is really important, and learn to say you are right with examples like you are cooking and the result is delicious.
Learn how to ask 'where do you study?' in Chinese by examining sentence structure and examples, including 'where are you' and related questions.
Learn to ask how much this book costs in Chinese, focusing on how much, this book, and money phrases for basic price questions, with simple pronunciation practice.
Learn to express 'I am so happy' in Chinese using the so and too adjective structure, with examples I am so happy, I am too happy, and she is happy.
Learn how to say I ate an apple in Chinese and practice the sentence I ate an apple, a simple example from this lecture.
Learn how to say to you, drink tea, and ask about tea with ma to form questions, exploring who drinks chai tea and other basic tea phrases.
Learn how to ask someone’s job in Chinese using the phrases for what or which, and practice forming questions about work.
Learn how to say 'I read his book' in Chinese, practice variations like 'I read' and 'what I can read,' and ask questions during the lesson.
Learn how to say 'I can go to your home tomorrow' in Chinese, using ming tian for tomorrow and ni jia for your home.
Learn to say I want to go to watch a movie today in Chinese, with the option to say cinema, and follow the video guidance.
Learn how to say 'I am going' and 'I am still going' using the present continuous in Chinese, including the use of zai before a place to indicate location.
Practice asking who is your teacher, meet your law teacher Nina Larcher, and write the question 'who is your teacher' to build a basic classroom dialogue.
Learn how to say 'we drank so much' and other phrases, practice past tense forms, and try example sentences in a casual, engaging session.
Learn how to say 'you do well' and 'you did well' in Chinese using the verb–object construction, with example phrases like 'you do well here' and practice translating.
Learn to say 'how many books do you read in a month?' using book measure word and time expressions, with example sentences like 'I read five books in a month'.
Learn to say 'my eldest son is a good man' in Chinese, using the eldest son term and the concept of elder, focusing on good man.
Learn how to say in Chinese that Tom and Mary have one daughter and one son, using the verb have and simple pronouns in a basic sentence structure.
Learn the Chinese sentence 'Tom and Mary have three sons and one daughter' with focus on possessives and counting, using this example to master basic family words.
Learn to say 'I love that book' and write the word 'book' to reinforce this key phrase in Chinese.
Learn how to say I am so glad you are right in Chinese. Explore the two-part grammar that emphasizes you and expresses happiness when someone is right.
Learn how to say my friends are all nice or all of them are nice, distinguish my friend from my friends, and use very nice or very good in Chinese.
Learn to form the simple negative sentence 'I don't like you here' using basic pronouns like I, you, and me, with practical examples.
Learn how to say whose tea is this in Chinese, examine the sentence and character usage, and practice asking questions if you're unsure.
Learn how to say this is mine in Chinese and express ownership using the possessive concept mine through simple sentence practice.
Learn to say 'we have a lot of food today' in Chinese, introduce the character for food meaning dish or meal, and practice the word 'fan' meaning food.
Learn to say my son doesn't listen to me in Chinese, using my words and what I say to form clear sentences that express not listening.
Learn how to express you drank too much and you drink a lot in Chinese, practice basic sentence patterns and common phrases.
Learn to say 'do you miss me?' in Chinese and write the phrase correctly, while exploring its use in questions.
Learn to say 'do you like your job' or 'do you like your work' in Chinese, turn it into a yes-no question, and practice writing the sentence.
Learn to say key phrases in Chinese, including how to ask and respond to 'What can I say' scenarios, using sentence 531 as a practical example.
Learn to say he is very tall through a simple sentence, exploring its meaning, the use of very and tall, and basic Chinese sentence structure.
Learn how to ask 'do you have someone you like now?' this lesson introduces the Chinese question particle ma and key vocabulary like someone, like, and now.
Learn the Chinese sentence structure for how can it be possible and how could it be, and discover end-of-sentence particles that convey emotion and help you express feelings.
Learn to say I am sorry in Chinese and explore how three characters change meaning when used alone. Practice forming apologies in sentences with the correct structure.
Master listening and hearing in Chinese, with examples like am listening and you are listening, and explore the present continuous time as a sentence-building process.
Learn to ask 'how is the weather now' in Chinese and practice weather-related expressions in context, including inside the tent, to improve practical usage.
Practice saying 'where do you want to sit' in Chinese and reinforce seating questions with near, where, and sit.
Learn to say 'I am eating noodles' in Chinese, practice the phrase with the word for noodle, and reinforce pronunciation through repetition.
Learn how to ask and answer 'how many friends do you have on Facebook?' using core Facebook vocabulary and basic Chinese phrases.
Learn to say 'she is in the hospital' in Chinese, with practice on expressing someone being in hospital and examples like 'Yen Hospital'.
Learn how to say we do what we want in Chinese and build useful sentences that express what we want to do.
Learn how to say 'a cup of water' in this short Chinese lesson and practice phrases like 'drink a cup of water' while writing and reviewing basic expressions.
Learn how to say 'i am sleeping here' in Chinese, practice ongoing sleep sentences, and write and review phrases while asking questions for clarification.
This lesson teaches how to express completed actions in Chinese, using examples like I finished my meal and I am full, and contrasts between ongoing eating and finished eating.
Learn how to express existence in Chinese with phrases like there is a cup on the table and there is one cup on the table, and understand counting with nouns.
Learn how to say 'I slept well' in Chinese, compare past tense forms like 'I slept good,' and explore sentence structure with examples and sentence posters.
Learn how to say we are friends in Chinese using practical phrases like we are friends and we are your friend, with brief exchanges including see you next and bye.
Learn how to say 'he has seven sons' in Chinese using proper measure words, and practice forming the sentence with correct structure.
Learn to express 'how many people can do it' in Chinese, using there is/there are sentence patterns, and practice forming practical questions for daily communication.
Learn how to express animal sounds in Chinese using a verb, with examples of cat meow and dog bark to convey meowing and barking.
Learn the Chinese phrase this book is small, explore a new character, and understand that big describes objects while old describes people, with writing practice.
Learn to form the past tense question 'did you drink tea yesterday?' through example phrases and yes-no practice, using words like drank and yesterday to guide responses.
Learn to express negative past actions in Chinese, using phrases like we didn't do it well, and practice past tense and negation usage with examples.
Learn how to say 'can we stop fighting' in Chinese, introduce a new character, and explain that not fighting is an action with a positive meaning, inviting questions.
Learn to say there is a hospital in front in Chinese using the phrase in front of, with examples like there is a hospital in front of us.
Learn how to say it was raining in the morning in Chinese, practice morning and rain phrases, and translate the sentence for practical language use.
Learn to say I love restaurant food and how to express loving eating restaurant food in Chinese.
Learn to say 'one apple is for you' in Chinese, explore measure words, and the Chinese money term Chen, and discuss how currency varies with yuan as an example.
Learn to say 'I am feeding my son' in Chinese, using two characters for 'give' and 'son/food,' and practice the sentence 'I am feeding my son with food.'
Learn to say 'you are so beautiful' to a woman in Chinese, using the correct characters and modern phrasing, while avoiding old-fashioned terms.
Learn to say 'i don't know' in Chinese and learn a new word for knowledge or information to expand your basic vocabulary.
Learn how to express 'he doesn't have a child' in Chinese using haizi, explore the terms for son and daughter, and discuss using haizi for child without plural forms.
Learn to say 'I think what you say is correct' and practice forming complex sentences, while understanding how a Chinese character has multiple readings depending on meaning.
Learn to say you drank too much coffee in Chinese using the structure object verb tai duo adjective, with practical examples for coffee and tea.
Learn the Chinese comparison structure to say 'A is smaller than B' with examples like my car is smaller than yours and my son is taller than yours.
Learn to express 'no one runs ahead of him' in Chinese and describe the first runner, the champion, and the idea of being ahead in a race.
Learn how to say he can swim very fast in Chinese by forming adverbs after the verb, using very, quick, and quickly, and introducing the new character for swim.
Learn how to invite a guest to sit in Chinese by using a polite sentence ending that conveys a request or suggestion.
Learn how to say 'help me a little' in practical Chinese phrases, with quick help for short-time actions and patterns you'll use many times in everyday conversations.
Learn to ask for and say numbers in Chinese, including phrases like what is your room number and what is my room number, plus basics of date numbers and quantities.
Learn how to say this shop is open from 9:00 to 16:00 (6:00 pm) in Chinese. Use gia for shop and chi meaning open.
Learn to say 'yesterday was my 17th birthday' in Chinese, explore how to express ages with Chinese numbers, and practice birthday phrases for everyday conversation.
Learn to say 'I have known him for two years' in Chinese, using 两 before measure words. Distinguish 认识 for people and 知道 for information, with road and direction usage.
Learn how to say I have one elder brother and one elder sister in Chinese, and explore two characters for elder and younger siblings, plus Gia meaning Miss.
Learn to recognize and practice similar sounds introduced earlier in this Chinese lesson, using examples of elder brother and younger sister and their corresponding characters and writing.
Learn how to say he is my younger brother and identify elder brother, younger brother, elder sister, and younger sister in Chinese.
learn to say are you busy today in chinese by practicing the phrase are you busy today and the word busy, with guidance on forming sentences and inviting questions.
Learn how to say mom is older than dad in Chinese, and practice using terms such as mama, baba, and da to express age relationships.
Learn Chinese phrases for family scenarios, like father and son, telling a story, and sleeping; explore time expressions, sentence order, and yes-no questions.
Understand how Chinese expresses tense in story 5, from present and present continuous to past and future, through examples like teacher and subtraction with apples.
Story six covers daily Chinese vocabulary (wash, breakfast, face) and a grammar note on Etienne for past days; practice guessing what he ate and describing a dirty face.
Story 7 teaches basic Chinese: counting with appropriate measure words, forming phrases like two friends and two books, and introducing names while discussing portions of a watermelon to eat together.
Learn basic chinese through story 9, where a girl cries beside the road and a policeman asks about her father and mother, while practicing ongoing-action phrases like 'while crying'.
In story 11, learn how chinese verbs express completed actions and location with dad and son climbing a mountain, arriving at the top to enjoy the view.
Start speaking English in class from next term and study Chinese with stories at HSK one level. Improve vocabulary, grammar, and listening by watching TV series and listening to music.
Explore everyday Chinese phrases for expressing states and giving advice in story 13. Apply examples like tired, thirsty, sit here, how to describe taste, and how to say thank you.
Learn essential Chinese vocabulary for nationality, country names, and everyday meals. Practice phrases about first experiences dining Chinese and asking about language ability to improve communication.
cover family terms, including elder brother and younger brother, and explain tone differences in Chinese. introduce the object-before-verb ba construction with the apple example.
Explore Story 23 in this course to learn Chinese through a zero-score exam scene, where sugar means score and a test paper triggers discussion of family dialogue and exam vocabulary.
Hello everyone,
Since it is common knowledge that China is one of the most powerful nations, it should come as no surprise that interest in China and the Chinese language is growing by the day. People have the misconception that learning Chinese is a very difficult task, thus they put off beginning their studies of the language. However, despite appearances, Chinese is not a particularly difficult language to learn. Pinyin and tones might be scary to first-time readers because of their reputation for being difficult to decipher. However, as you will see throughout the course, and as I will highlight on a consistent basis, the tones are not nearly as challenging. During the course of the session, I will go over the connections between the pinyin, which will make it much simpler to remember. There will be around 800 videos included in this training series. You will see the words you have learnt used in a variety of queries, which will make it extremely difficult for you to forget what you have learned and will also make it much easier for you to comprehend what is being said. This is one of the most helpful aspects of learning tones via listening. You will be able to utilize the tones and pinyin that you have learned straight from questions while speaking with a Chinese acquaintance, which brings up another important issue that we will cover. We will study the pinyin that you may use in everyday conversation. Because of this, you will be able to talk with ease.
There are around 620 Chinese phrases that I will teach. You will see the words you have learned used in a variety of different sentences, which will make it very difficult for you to forget what you have learned and will also make it much easier for you to understand what you are reading. This is one of the most helpful aspects of learning a language with sentences. You will be able to use the sentences that we learned directly from the stories or similar sentences when talking to a Chinese friend, which brings up another point: we will learn the sentences that you can use in everyday conversation. This means that you will be able to use the sentences that we learned directly from the stories. Because of this, you will be able to talk with ease.
I teach Chinese by translating precisely 46 different short tales from Chinese that are known for their humor. You will see the words you have learned used in a variety of different sentences, which will make it very difficult for you to forget what you have learned and will also make it much easier for you to understand what you are reading. This is one of the most helpful aspects of learning a language through stories. You will be able to use the sentences that we learned directly from the stories or similar sentences when talking to a Chinese friend, which brings up another point: we will learn the sentences that you can use in everyday conversation. This means that you will be able to use the sentences that we learned directly from the stories. Because of this, you will be able to talk with ease.
I designed this course for those who have no prior experience with Chinese, so there is no prerequisite knowledge required on your part. Make an effort to get a complete grasp of the concepts that I have outlined in the videos, and do not be afraid to ask me questions about anything that remains unclear to you. I will respond to your questions via the creation of new videos. It is strongly suggested that you start your job by keying in the characters found at the beginning. You will have a lot easier time understanding the framework of the characters if you approach it this manner.