
Learn how to say what is this in Chinese and practice identifying objects such as a cell phone, computer, book, and cup through example phrases and responses.
Engage in a listening exercise to practice pronunciation in easy Mandarin Chinese, featuring names like Shashi Sharma, Shishir Sharma, Joshi, and Shoji.
Learn basic family vocabulary and the question 'who is this?' by practicing phrases like this is my dad, this is my mom, older brother, younger sister, and grandfather.
Practice listening to a stream of phonetic phrases from the lesson for beginner Mandarin learners. Explore repeating syllables and basic words such as Joshi, Baba, Mama, Jia, May, Nguyen.
Discover how to talk about nationality in Chinese by forming yes‑no questions with ma, such as 'is he Chinese?', using Zhongguo ren for Chinese and ta for he or she.
Engage in a beginner-friendly listening exercise that exposes learners to Mandarin phrases and names such as Zhongguo ren, grandma, John Warren, and taboos, fostering familiarity with spoken Mandarin.
Master how to ask for names in Mandarin using to jiao, respond with his or her name, and apply the Chinese convention that the family name comes first.
Practice listening in Mandarin for beginners through a sequence of spoken phrases and names, reinforcing pronunciation and recognition of basic Mandarin sounds.
Review chapter 1 concepts by practicing Mandarin basics with sentences like this is a book and this is a cell phone, and by learning core grammar and names.
Build listening skills by hearing a stream of Mandarin names and phrases, including Zhongguo ren, Guo jia xiao niu hai, Warren, and Tasha.
Learn to use Anki with two flashcard types—Chinese recording questions and English-to-Chinese translations—by downloading and installing the software, loading prepared decks, and daily spaced-repetition study for higher efficiency.
Practice speaking Chinese by using six questions to ask about pictures and craft thoughtful answers; learn how to ask and answer them in chapter 1.
Learn how to say what do you have in Chinese, answer with I have, and practice vocabulary for items like watch, shoe, book, pen, color, and more in this lesson.
Practice basic listening in easy Mandarin Chinese through a collection of everyday phrases and actions, reinforcing pronunciation, recognition, and comprehension for beginners.
Perform a listening exercise using prompts from the caption, including shoji, Liang, ma, Xiaomi, and other spoken words.
Learn how to say where is this in Chinese by looking at pictures and asking questions. Build new vocabulary and listening skills through the lesson and follow-up listening practice.
Listen to a rapid sequence of names and phrases in a listening exercise to boost Mandarin listening skills for beginners and reinforce recognition of varied sounds and pronunciations.
Learn to ask for locations in Chinese using beizi zai nali, identify beizi as cup or glass, and practice phrases like the cup is on the table.
Practice listening to a rapid sequence of Mandarin and related vocabulary, recognizing diverse names and terms such as Xiang, Szechuan, Xiaomi, George, Denali, hotel, church, cha cha cha, and more.
Chapter 2 review reinforces the words and expressions learned in chapter two through picture prompts and questions, helping beginners practice the material.
Practice listening in Mandarin by reviewing chapter 2’s listening exercise, featuring a sequence of names and everyday phrases. Explore items like shoes, beads, and China-related terms to build recognition.
Review chapter 2 with Anki flashcards for easy Mandarin for beginners, as your heart shines brightest and you rise above the darkest night.
Practice speaking Chinese using four question patterns to ask about locations and objects, with picture-based exercises and guided responses to build conversational questioning skills.
Review key mandarin basics through chapter 1, introducing name recognition and essential phrases such as Zhao, Li Yong, and Xiao jie.
Learn how to ask and answer what he is doing in Chinese, with practical examples like running, watching TV, brushing teeth, washing hands, drinking water, and cooking in the kitchen.
Engage in a varied listening exercise that presents rapid word and name sequences, Tai chi, shengjian, Generation Z, Tsushima, sugar, and more, to develop Mandarin listening skills for beginners.
Learn to form Mandarin questions with ta zai [verb] ma, as in ta zai paobu ma? Ma marks a question; practice yes-no answers for running, eating, and sleeping.
Engage in a listening exercise that traverses diverse phrases and proper nouns, including Tai chi, sea lion, Tarzan, Zulu, Puma, and Taman Sari, to sharpen auditory recognition.
Learn how to ask what someone likes to do in mandarin using ta xihuan zuo shenme, with examples like watching tv, playing basketball, piano, and listening to music.
Engage in a listening exercise that builds sequence awareness through phonetic phrases. Explore Juan, Jian Li, to see Juan, talent show, and Generation Z to boost Mandarin listening.
Practice mandarin listening through a diverse sequence of names, foods, places, and phrases, including tai chi, pingguo, cafe, Sichuan, Jinan, and Shooto.
Learn to ask and answer what he likes to eat and what he likes to drink in Chinese, using examples like burgers, pizza, apples, bananas, and drinks.
Review chapter three vocabulary and expressions through images and everyday actions. Practice verbs like going to the park, drinking water, tying shoes, seeing people, and playing sports.
Practice chapter 3 listening exercises for beginner learners in easy Mandarin Chinese. The transcript weaves names and terms like tai chi, Sichuan, and Tsushima to sharpen listening skills.
Review with Anki flashcards, chapter 3, to practice Mandarin basics with ease, note by note, chord by chord, and find your language freedom.
Practice speaking Chinese by asking and answering four questions—what is he doing, is he running, what does he like to do, and what does he like to eat—using pictures.
Engage with basic knowledge and color concepts to build Mandarin basics. Show how to share knowledge and demonstrate understanding through color and the eagerness to know.
Learn to ask where someone is sleeping using ta zai naer shui jiao, and respond with locations such as bedroom, living room, kitchen, bathroom, or park.
Practice listening to a varied stream of Mandarin words and names, phrases, and place references in a dynamic listening exercise designed for beginners.
Learn to ask what is he doing in places and answer with actions like sleeping, cooking, drinking, listening to music, or watching TV in bedroom, park, kitchen, or living room.
Participate in a listening exercise for beginners that reinforces Mandarin pronunciation and recognition through a rapid sequence of names and phrases, including Tai chi, Tsushima, Sifu, and various personal names.
Learn how to ask how many apples you have in Mandarin, using the measure word ge and the word pingguo. Count apples with numbers and practice answering with your quantity.
Engage in a listening exercise that reinforces beginner Mandarin through repetitive phrases and varied vocabulary, including finger, shoe, pink, sugar, and place names.
Learn how to ask and answer how many apples are on the table in Chinese, using zhuozi and pingguo, including there is one apple on the table.
Practice listening to a playful mix of Chinese names, phrases, and sounds, including Xiang Yu, Liu Bei, Zhang Yu, cafe traditions, and eBay references.
Review chapter four vocabulary and expressions through practice with place names, everyday nouns, shopping phrases, and family terms using interactive examples.
Chapter 4 listening exercise reinforces beginner Mandarin pronunciation and recognition of common phrases, names, and place references, helping learners practice everyday language in context.
Review with Anki flashcards, chapter 4, to reinforce notes and rhythmic patterns, unlocking beginner Mandarin language skills through thinking.
Reinforce four Mandarin question patterns—where, what, and how many—by using pictures to elicit spoken responses.
Chapter 1–3 review for easy mandarin chinese for beginners, offering a concise overview of basic chinese vocabulary and place-name phrases like Beijing and Shanghai.
Learn to tell time in Mandarin by asking what time it is now, reading hours and minutes, and using fen for minutes and ling for zero, with am/pm examples.
Join lesson 17 listening exercise to practice understanding a rapid stream of Mandarin terms, proper nouns, and everyday words drawn from names, places, and common words.
Learn to ask what time someone gets up in Mandarin and describe daily activities, from getting up and having breakfast to work and shower, using common time expressions.
Practice listening to Mandarin terms and names, including tai chi chuan and taijiquan, as they appear in the caption. Build listening comprehension and pronunciation familiarity through this guided exercise.
Learn to ask and answer the date and day of the week in Mandarin, including naming the days from Monday to Sunday and asking what day is today.
Engage in a listening exercise for easy Mandarin Chinese, exploring varied Mandarin phrases and place names such as Zhoushan and Shanghai to build beginner listening skills.
learn how to ask when someone gets up in Mandarin with ta shenme shihou qichuang, and explore daily routines like getting dressed, eating breakfast, and going to school.
Practice listening to a variety of Mandarin phrases about a summer show and the Shangwu talent show, with travel between places like Sichuan, Shaanxi, Shanghai, and Beijing.
Practice Mandarin listening across region names and cities like Beijing, Shanghai, Shanxi, Sichuan, with everyday phrases such as how are you and references to songs and talent shows.
Draw on inner strength to weather darkness and storms, reach out, rise above the darkest night, and stand tall as a fire burning bright warrior.
Practice speaking Chinese using five core questions about time, day of the week, date, and daily activities, with picture-based drills and guided self-practice.
Chapter 5 review reinforces core Mandarin vocabulary and expressions, including telling time, morning and afternoon terms, and places like parks and canteens, plus how to ask what time it is.
Explore basic Chinese through a playful story time of words, names, and phrases, featuring regional references like Sichuan and Guangzhou and a mix.
Explore basic body parts in Mandarin, starting with 'zhe shi ta de shou'—this is her hand—and practice identifying hand, toe, cheek, chin, and related phrases with simple dialogues.
Practice beginner mandarin listening skills through a rapid sequence of names, phrases, and sounds. The exercise reinforces recognition and pronunciation through listening practice.
Learn to name colors in Chinese and ask about colors using practical phrases like what color is this apple. Build a foundational color vocabulary and recognition in daily conversations.
Practice a Mandarin listening exercise focused on colors and fruits, identifying the color of an apple using pingguo and hong vocabulary.
Learn to describe the contents of a room in Mandarin, answer what is in this room, and name items such as the bed, fountain, and toilet.
Practice a Mandarin listening exercise designed for beginners, featuring varied phonetic patterns, names, and everyday terms to boost pronunciation, recognition, and listening comprehension.
Explore the Mandarin question 'what does he use to brush his teeth?' and practice the related vocabulary. Learn keywords like toothbrush and toothpaste to respond with everyday objects.
Engage in a listening exercise that introduces Mandarin vocabulary through names, places, and everyday activities such as talent shows, cafes, and handball.
Review the words and expressions learned in chapter six, and practice pronunciation with sample phrases and names like beads, tofu, and seashore.
Engage in a listening exercise for chapter 6 review, drilling Mandarin vocabulary and phrases such as beads, tofu, sugar, and toe to toe to help beginner learners build listening proficiency.
Practice speaking Chinese by reviewing chapter sentences and using questions about objects, colors, and locations. Answer questions about daily tasks like brushing teeth.
Learn to talk about work in Mandarin by answering what does he do for a living, using examples like he is a teacher and classroom scenarios in Guangzhou.
Practice listening to a rapid sequence of Mandarin words and place names from Tsushima to Guangzhou and Shenzhen, enhancing pronunciation and listening comprehension.
Learn how to ask and answer 'how does she go to work' in Mandarin, using taxi, train, and bus travel phrases.
Practice Mandarin listening and pronunciation through a rapid sequence of words and place names, such as tofu, cafe, San Jose, Shanghai, and champagne.
Learn to form the basic ‘whose is this’ sentence in mandarin, using apple (pingguo) and related nouns through guided structure, repetition, and pronunciation drills.
Practice listening to a rapid stream of syllables, names, and words from lesson 27, including sugar, bao, and siew bao, to sharpen pronunciation and comprehension.
Learn how to ask does he know how to swim in Mandarin, with examples of swimming, riding a bicycle, playing sports, writing, singing, and more for beginners.
Join lesson 28 listening exercise to practice Mandarin listening and pronunciation for beginners, using phrases like to new heights, Tsushima, and Hui Kai.
Learn how to ask about someone’s plans using a schedule, and explore Mandarin phrases for daily activities like going to the gym, meals, and watching films on Monday.
Practice listening to a wide range of Mandarin vocabulary and proper nouns through a guided exercise, highlighting place names and everyday terms such as canteen, yin yang, and Tai Shan.
Learn to ask how old someone is in Mandarin using 'how old is he' and 'to toe', with examples like Li Bai and Li Ming.
Engage in a listening exercise that exposes beginners to a mix of names, places, and phrases to sharpen Mandarin listening comprehension, pronunciation, and recognition of proper nouns.
Lead a chapter seven review for easy Mandarin Chinese for beginners, drawing on classroom cues from the lecture caption to reinforce foundational language skills.
Engage in a listening exercise for chapter seven review, practicing Mandarin pronunciation and recognition of place names and proper nouns such as Shanxi, Shaanxi, Guangzhou, Shanghai, Li Bai, and Tsushima.
Practice using expressions from the chapter by reviewing sentences and asking questions about pictures. Reinforce Mandarin phrases such as 'go to work', 'whose is this', and 'can he swim'.
Explore a stream of names and places in beginner mandarin, presenting Li Ming, Sushila, Chow Li Tian, and references to Szechuan and Guangzhou.
Learn foundational Mandarin through a sequence of place names and characters, from Tian Shan to Beipiao, and practice basic pronunciation and recognition for beginners.
Review chapter 4–6 vocabulary and proper nouns from Chinese geography and culture, including Changsha, Lanzhou, Taiwan, Shaanxi, and Gansu, with associated phrases.
Learn how to ask 'how much is this phone' in chinese, including saying prices using yuan and practicing common price-related phrases.
Practice beginner Mandarin listening with Lesson 31, a listening exercise that helps you recognize names, sounds, and phrases from the caption and course material.
Learn how to say 'what did he do today' in Chinese, using example sentences about watching TV, going to the yard, and other daily activities.
Engage in a Mandarin listening exercise that cycles through names, places, and phrases, reinforcing pronunciation of key syllables like Jing Tian and Chollima while building beginner listening skills.
Learn to ask and answer 'how's the weather today' in Mandarin, with vocabulary for sunny, rainy, cloudy, and snowy days, plus basic time references like tomorrow and next Monday.
Practice a Mandarin listening exercise to improve pronunciation through a rapid sequence of syllables and names like Jing Tian, Xiang Yu, Yang, and Tian Ming.
Learn how to ask what sports he likes in Chinese, using sport vocabulary and practice with pictures to answer and respond.
Participate in a listening exercise that emphasizes recognizing sequence through a collage of names, phrases, and places, including Sichuan, Shaanxi, Tachikawa, Guangzhou, and Jessica Wong.
Review chapter 8 through a picture-based Q&A, guiding learners in listening, pronunciation, and vocabulary recall with Mandarin phrases across topics.
Practice listening with chapter 8 review, focusing on Mandarin terms, names, and place references. Enhance pronunciation and recognition for beginners in this easy Mandarin Chinese course.
Learn to describe a person’s clothing in Mandarin, including how to ask 'what is he wearing' and identify common items such as shirts and t-shirts through guided practice.
Engage in a beginner Mandarin Chinese listening exercise that blends vocabulary, phrases, and translation practice, including place names and common transitions.
Describe a person in Mandarin by asking 'is he fat?' and responding with 'he is not fat', 'he is very fat', or 'a little fat'.
Engage in a listening exercise that exposes beginners to repetitive syllables and names such as Chang, Han sang, Gao, and Jiang to reinforce Mandarin phonetics. Hear varied phrases like da da, shampoo, and da da da to sharpen auditory recognition.
Learn to compare heights in Mandarin, stating 'the man is taller than the woman' or 'they are about the same height' using phrases for taller and same height.
Practice listening to a diverse stream of phrases and sounds to strengthen recognition of basic Mandarin pronunciation. Track recurring phrases and names to reinforce beginner listening skills.
Learn how to ask 'does he run fast' using the phrase 'to powder cream'. Use examples like 'pow means run', 'Kai is fast', and 'Herman is slow'.
Practice Mandarin listening in this beginner-friendly lesson with a varied listening exercise featuring mixed phrases and names. Build familiarity with spoken Mandarin through these captioned prompts.
Learn the Mandarin term for drinking water (喝水) and begin building basic Chinese language skills for beginners.
Learn basic mandarin for beginners with practical everyday phrases, including how to discuss charging the phone, through focused language practice and essential vocabulary.
Learn how to say taking out the trash in Mandarin and use basic beginner vocabulary for everyday routines.
Explore easy Mandarin for beginners by practicing basic terms and names mentioned in the caption, including tai chi references like tai chi ch'uan and related Chinese phrases.
Learn beginner Mandarin for eating in a restaurant and shopping, using simple phrases to navigate everyday interactions.
Practice basic Mandarin through everyday phrases related to making instant noodles, using beginner-friendly vocabulary drawn from the lecture content and the course materials.
Learn beginner Mandarin through a playful sequence of sounds and phrases, including washing the car, Szechuan references, and Mapo cha.
Learn basic Mandarin phrases around ordering and eating noodles, featuring Lanzhou lamian, to help beginners say what you mean while navigating Mandarin food conversations.
Master essential Mandarin phrases for going to the library, and build beginner language skills through practical library-based conversations.
Learn essential Mandarin for shopping in the supermarket, including how to ask prices and discuss items, as introduced in the easy mandarin for beginners course.
Explore the 6-10 review in easy mandarin chinese for beginners and practice a stream of phrases and questions drawn from the caption.
Practice beginner Mandarin through watching TV, using fragments about signing a treaty and places like Shanxi and Hunan province, while exploring basic sentence structure and vocabulary.
Stop Memorizing. Start Speaking.
Welcome to the most comprehensive and natural Chinese course on Udemy! Whether you are a complete beginner or looking to improve your listening and speaking skills, this course is designed to help you acquire Mandarin Chinese the same way you learned your first language—through Comprehensible Input.
Unlike traditional textbooks that force you to memorize boring grammar rules, we focus on immersion. By listening to understandable, engaging content supported by visuals, your brain will naturally absorb the language patterns and vocabulary.
What makes this course different?
Massive Content Library: You get 37+ hours of high-quality video content. This is significantly more than most beginner courses!
HSK 1-3 Coverage: While we focus on natural speaking, the vocabulary and sentence structures align with HSK Levels 1, 2, and 3, helping you prepare for exams effortlessly.
Visual Learning: We use thousands of images, videos, and visual cues to make sure you understand the meaning without needing constant translation.
290+ Downloadable Resources: Every lesson comes with PDF transcripts, audio files for on-the-go listening, and Anki flashcards for review.
What you will achieve:
Understand and use everyday Chinese expressions naturally.
Confidently handle real-life scenarios: ordering food, asking specifically for directions, shopping, and daily conversations.
Master the core sentence structures used by native speakers.
Improve your pronunciation and listening comprehension significantly.
Who is this course for?
Complete beginners with zero prior knowledge.
Students preparing for HSK 1, 2, or 3 exams.
Learners who feel "stuck" with traditional textbook methods and want a fresh, effective approach.