Speak Chinese Language in 9 hours with a structured method

Discover the master formula of Chinese grammar, simplified into a memorable, practical framework you can immediately use to say things in Chinese.

Master the chinese sentence formula: identify the subject and main verb phrase, place details in the middle, and sort phrases by meaning for accurate translation.

Master Chinese sentence structure by learning subject, main verb phrase, and ordered time and place sections, with practical rules on when, where, how, and duration.

Master accurate Chinese translation by identifying phrases, translating them as chunks, and arranging them in natural order, so you can translate English to Chinese quickly and speak confidently.

Congratulations on completing class 2 and begin to feel how to use Chinese grammar; start with basics like who and when, then gradually add words to build real sentences.

Practice basic pronouns and adjectives to form real sentences in Chinese and to ask questions.

Explain Chinese pronouns, including I, you, he, she, it, they, and plural forms using mun; note pronunciation and how writing changes for he and she.

Learn how to greet someone in Chinese and say good, with pronunciation guidance for how and ni hao, plus sentence order and practical examples.

Introduce yourself and others in Chinese using shi to connect nouns, and practice shoot as is and as yes, with examples like I am Sean.

Learn to use hun as a prefix before one-character Chinese adjectives to form two-character phrases and improve communication accuracy, and understand when hun means very; sections color-code word classes.

Explore negating Chinese with bu placed before adjectives or verbs to form negative statements, then stack positive and negative to create questions like are you good or not.

Learn to form 'who' questions by placing one question word per sentence, with examples like who are you, and note how 'who' goes in the sentence.

Learn to refer to a person with pronouns, greet someone, and introduce yourself and others, while using adjectives in negative form and asking 'who'.

Introduce yourself in Chinese by using the Chinese question word and the first word to call yourself, and practice gratitude to start speaking.

Introduce your name in Chinese by using the verb for 'to call,' distinguishing its meanings—from hello to calling someone by name—through examples like 'I am called Sean'.

Learn to ask for someone’s name in Chinese by practicing pronunciation, copying mouth movements, and using a three-step translation method to build correct sentences in context.

Learn how to say name in Chinese as a plain noun that can appear anywhere, and practice key phrases like what is your name and me joe schmo.

Learn how to turn any statement into a question in Chinese by adding ma at the end, without changing the sentence structure, and use only one question word per sentence.

Learn to express appreciation in Chinese using phrases like 'thank you' and 'thank you very much', noting that adding extra words expresses greater appreciation, with pronunciation guidance and sentence practice.

Engage in the circling method by analyzing a statement and answering questions about names, identifying the correct responses to reinforce comprehension.

Learn to introduce your name, ask for another's name, say the word name, and express gratitude, while turning statements into questions using math for better conversations.

Learn how to say have and don't have, use the infamous duck mnemonic to connect adjectives and nouns in simple phrases, and practice saying your name.

Master how to use the verb have to express possession and existence in Chinese, build sentences with familiar nouns, and form questions through guided, comprehensible input practice.

Learn how to say don’t have in Chinese with a single word, and practice negation using examples like coffee, pizza, ramen, and forming have or don’t have questions.

Learn how to connect adjectives to nouns in Chinese using 的 to show ownership and description, with practical examples like good coffee and bad coffee.

Learn to use the universal measure word 'ge' after numbers when counting items in Chinese, and practice with examples like coffee, ramen, and pizzas to form correct quantities.

Learn to talk about money in Chinese using numbers with the measure word after the number, including examples like five dollars and six hundred thirty-one dollars.

Learn to use the measure word with numbers to form how many questions, with examples like how many coffees or dollars, and apply the circuiting method to review.

Apply the circling method to practice Chinese in class 5 through guided Q&A and yes-or-no prompts, culminating in detailed responses to reinforce learning.

You learned how to say have and I don't have, connect additives with nouns, refer to any amount of items, discuss money, and ask how much, and will cover pronouns.

Learn how to say this and that in Chinese, using pointing and basic place phrases, and master the where section to describe location where actions occur.

Learn how a universal quantitative measure word serves as a placeholder for any item and how to refer to this item, ask for one, and confirm if others have it.

Learn to refer to places in Chinese using this place and that place, master pronunciation, and create practical sentences like this place has good coffee.

Learn how to talk about locations in Chinese by using di before a place, placing location after a verb, and constructing subject-verb-location sequences.

Learn to form Chinese where questions using the word where, with examples like where is he and where does he have coffee. Master pronunciation for na li and tone specifics.

Learn to say I like something in Chinese using a state verb, with like as the main verb and pronunciation guidance for 'she' in the third tone.

Master the final stage of the circling method by practicing rapid question-answer drills around phrases like 'Cindy' and 'coffee', reinforcing correct responses and memory through guided dialogue.

Learn to refer to items by pointing and saying this or that, talk about locations with here and there, and ask where while previewing verbs for the next class.

Explore common Chinese verbs in class 7 and begin practicing key verb usage to build a foundational speaking toolkit.

Learn the Chinese verb 'give' (pinyin gay) and its 'for' usage with examples like coffee or pizza. Identify the target, note the third-tone pronunciation, and expect lessons on tenses.

This lecture introduces the verb to take in simple sentences, shows pronunciation and examples like I take your coffee, and previews future tense and the comma function.

Learn how the word 'one' functions as a verb and adjective to express fun in Chinese by prefixing verbs with 'good' and practicing play-related sentences.

Explore how to express eating and describing food in Chinese by identifying the main verb phrase, using delicious for food, and constructing clear subject verb object structures.

Discover how to talk about drinking in Chinese, including describing delicious coffee, with pronunciation tips and practical example sentences.

Learn to use the Chinese verb to buy with for phrases by placing a verb after gei. Practice lines like I like to buy coffee for him.

Learn the circling method to practice Chinese verbs, question forms, and short dialogues, building natural flow and quick responsiveness.

Finish class 7 and apply everyday verbs for buying, eating, playing, getting, and doing things for people to communicate with friends. The next class covers past, present, and future forms.

Simulation: fruit stand saga guides learners through a structured method to practice Chinese in a playful scenario.

Explore the past, present, and future of Chinese verbs, including tense-changing characters before and after verbs, and address tricky points for English speakers.

Learn present tense in Chinese by placing the die particle before verbs to show current actions, and before a location to express the current state.

Explore future verbs in Chinese with quake, a verb marking future tense that can also mean know how to, and learn its placement in state versus action.

Discover how to express future intent using the word want, with examples like I want to eat and he wants to drink coffee, plus practice to indicate future state.

Learn how dao conveys completion and achievement in Chinese verbs, distinguishing it from past and present forms, with examples like get to eat or finish actions, and practice usage.

Learn how the Chinese particle behind verbs marks completion, using 'one' to indicate finished actions like finishing eating or drinking, with sentence examples and verb modifier guidance.

Discover how placing love at the end of the entire sentence signals a change of state in English, turning a current condition into a new one.

Practice the circling method to reinforce spoken Chinese through rapid question-and-answer drills about everyday items like the coffee mug and final class 8 exercises.

Learn past, present, and future verb forms using love, die, and highway, and how 'I want something' indicates the future; add these before or after the verb to modify meaning.

Explore common Chinese verbs like hear, see, go, come, and do to express actions and situations, and learn to express yourself clearly.

Explain look versus see in Chinese, showing how completed actions follow verbs, with examples like I looked at woman and I saw you eating pizza, noting the fourth tone cut.

Learn how to say to listen in Chinese, with ting ting pronunciation, how to listen to someone do something, and how to hear differs, using practical examples.

Explore how to express see and hear in Chinese using Jen and teen forms, with examples like I see her eat pizza and I hear him watching Star Wars.

Learn how to express going somewhere in Chinese using the verb 'to go' with a destination and an activity, with examples like go there to eat ramen.

Explore basic Chinese sentence structure with the verbs lie and come, learn simple grammar, and practice phrases like they like to come here to drink coffee.

Explore the do and make verbs in Chinese with common verb usage and sentence patterns, including examples like I like to make pizza and what does he want to do.

Practice the circling method to improve listening and comprehension in Chinese, focusing on word placement, varied question forms, and fundamental review to build familiarity with essential words.

Celebrates class nine and contrasts see and hear with look and listen, introduces words to indicate location and action like go and come, and discusses using money to do stuff.

Open with an introduction to money and saving money, the verb use, and house action, then practice the state section.

Learn essential Chinese money vocabulary and pronunciation, including how to say money in Chinese, save money, and practice phrases like my money for real conversations.

Discover how to express 'to use' in Chinese grammar, using house action and how sections, with examples like using money to buy coffee for John.

Learn to use the noun dongshi to refer to anything, practice simple noun structures, and apply quick challenges, such as 'stuff' and buying with ten dollars, to reinforce basics.

Explore using 可以 to express 'can' or 'can't' in Chinese, including permission versus ability, with pronunciation notes and examples on buying stuff, coming here, and eating pizza.

Learn how the Chinese word for still or also is placed before verbs or after a comma to express and also and still, with practical examples.

Learn the circling method in class 10 to practice speaking Chinese by repeating question structure and answering, sharpening quick recall and conversational flow.

Explore saving money and Chinese phrases to express what you want, convey ability, and use still or also with characters. Preview how to say speech with the correct characters.

Engage in a coffee shop simulation to practice everyday Chinese phrases, including talking about coffee moments, family references like mom and daughter, and casual cafe conversations.