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Chinese Internet's favorite couple take to the streets to get 中国人's opinion on Mexican music.

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CHINOS ESCUCHAN POR PRIMERA VEZ A LUIS MIGUEL// TERMINAN BAILANDO😂😂

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 Chinese/English Conversational Dictionary! 汉英词典

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 Chinese/English Conversational Dictionary! 汉英词典

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The Guide to Chinese Sentence Structure (Chinese Word Order) - Chinese Grammar

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Final Project: 天份 by Joker Xue (Acoustic)

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Final Project: 天份 by Joker Xue (Acoustic)

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Click here for: Lyrics to 天份 by Joker Xue for final project analysis component.

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天份 by Joker Xue (Cover) by aranda, armando

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 4. Google Slides for Unit 4 Review

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Learn Chinese：What is the difference between 吗,吧,呀,嘛, and 啊? | General Chinese - eChineseLearning Answers

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Learn Chinese：General Chinese question: What is the difference between 吗,吧,呀,嘛, and 啊? All these Chinese language words can be used as modal particles at the end of a sentence; however, they indicate different meanings. 1. "吗" is attached to a declarative sentences to indicate a general question whose answer should be "yes" or "no."

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Questions How-To: 谁, 哪里, 多少, 什么, 怎么样, etc.

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Questions How-To: 谁, 哪里, 多少, 什么, 怎么样, etc.

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59 Important Question Words & Questions in Chinese You NEED To Know

Asking questions in Chinese, or any language for that matter happens probably even more than you'd imagine.

So on that basis alone we believe having a one-stop guide to all the question words in Chinese, along with examples is a useful idea...
but, where, to, find, one...?
Oh look, you just asked a question!
Well, obviously you come to friends here at LTL because no one teaches Chinese better right?!
(another question, that's two already)
Alright enough of that... onto the good stuff.

Questions in Chinese - The Key Words

OK here's the questions in Chinese key words you need to know:

OK so with those words now let's ask some questions in Chinese.

BONUS - Question in Chinese is 问题 wèn tí

Thinking of coming to China - find out the 3 best places to learn Chinese according to Andreas, LTL's founder

Questions in Chinese - Key Phrases

So we've learnt 7 important question words in Chinese but now let's build some context around them and teach you some all important grammar structures which you'll need to remember.

TIP - Notice that who in Chinese does not always appear at the start of the sentence as in English, you'll find that with a couple of examples in Chinese so take care.

Our two structure for who questions:

TIP - As you probably noticed, what comes at the end of each of these sentences.
It takes some time to get into the habit of when speaking, but be sure to remember this.

Our structure for what questions = Subject + Verb + 什么
You can extend this with Subject + Verb + 什么 (+ Object)

TIP - Notice Why and What are almost the same with Why simply adding a 为 before 什么. It helps when trying to remember them together when studying Chinese in your earlier stages.

Our structure for why questions = Subject +为什么 + Verb?

Note again, the question for where never appears at the start of the sentence like some of the previous examples we've already studied.
TIP - Those good folk of Beijing love to add the harsh 儿 sound onto everything which effectively makes you sound like a pirate (think a pirate shouting arghhhh, that's the sound for 儿).

Rather than using the softer sounding nǎ lǐ, Beijing-ers (and northern Chinese for that matter) like to use nǎ er 哪儿.

If you don't believe us... this meme should explain it pretty clearly!

TIP - When you take your very first steps into Chinese you'll learn 这个 and那个 - this and that respectively.

Use these when you first go to a Chinese restaurant and you are unable to read the Chinese menu. Just point at what you like and use 这个 and 那个.

There is no scenario when it fails, trust us, Campbell uses it to this day every time he gets his Subway sandwich (although we recommend you follow Alice and Max's lead on this one)!

Campbell reveals his hack to ordering Subway in Chinese using just ONE word

The longest of all the question words, four whole characters.

TIP - In Chinese when asking a question with when, remember it goes at the end of the sentence.

Our structure for when questions = Subject + 什么时候 + Verb?

There are other important how questions which we will come to shortly, that don't involve 怎么.

Don't worry, it's all very simple!

Our structure for how questions = Subject +怎么 + Verb + Object?

Questions in Chinese - 20 Common Questions
Feeling more confident now?
You can ask some important questions and you know 7 vital question words in Chinese... but we aren't finished yet.
Far from it. Now we want to teach you 20 of the most common questions in Chinese (or any language for that matter) that you should absolutely learn, right about now!

We've covered some already in the examples above so we won't repeat them, but instead teach you some others!
Just one quick note. There are two ways to say "you" in Chinese:
您 Nín and 你 Nǐ - both have the same meaning but the former is the polite version, whereas the latter is for everyday use. For our questions we have used the former, the more polite version.

Let's get underway:

Check out our Family Tree in Chinese Infographic

What's your job? Tell us in Chinese

NOTE - Yes you might be right to raise an eyebrow at this one... you don't normally ask people, even close friends, what their salary is, but in China, oddly, the opposite applies. Your salary is one of the first questions you maybe asked so be prepared!

What is your favourite cuisine?
您最喜欢的菜是什么？
Nín zuì xǐhuān de cài shì shénme？

Questions in Chinese - What's 吗?

OK our final lesson for questions in Chinese comes with the character 吗.

When you say a question in English you say:

How old are you? NOT How are old are you question mark

Well, start getting into that habit because in Chinese that's exactly what 吗 is - a question particle.

In most instances (not all, that's important to know) you will need to add a 吗 onto the end of a sentence to show you are asking a question.
吗 is simply pronounced ma - no tone. Just the neutral, flat 5th tone.
Scroll up and check all the questions we've taught you again, see how many include 吗.

Question particles got our students in a spin!

There is another similar particle, which we'll quickly touch on now 呢, pronounced ne.

In a nutshell these two do the following:

吗 ma - used to turn statements into yes/no questions.

呢 ne - mostly used to turn statements into queries.
You can also add 呢 to the end of a sentence to ask "where is", but that's for another lesson.

Back to 吗 ma

So we use this for yes-no questions, which is also called a "binary question".

Essentially this means that it is a question that can only be answered with "yes" or "no".

No go back up and look at our questions again, see how it work?

Do you have a boyfriend? This question DOES use the 吗 ma particle because we can answer with yes or no.

How old are you? This question DOES NOT use the 吗 ma particle because we need to reply with our age.

So after all that - any questions?!

Questions in Chinese - Quiz

Questions in Chinese - FAQ's

How do you say "what" in Chinese?

How do you say "how" in Chinese?

How do you say "why" in Chinese?

How do you say "where" in Chinese?

How do you say "which" in Chinese?

Want more from LTL?

If you wish to hear more from LTL Mandarin School why not join our mailing list.

We give plenty of handy information on learning Chinese, useful apps to learn the language and everything going on at our LTL schools!
Sign up below and become part of our ever growing community!
LTL Mandarin School believes that Chinese study should not be limited to the classroom. When you study in China you can fully immerse yourself in Chinese culture, giving a deeper understanding of the Chinese language.

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Questions in Chinese - 59 Vital Question Words and Questions to Learn

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Asking questions in Chinese, or any language for that matter happens probably even more than you'd imagine. So on that basis alone we believe having a one-stop guide to all the question words in Chinese, along with examples is a useful idea... but, where, to, find, one...?

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一点 VS 一些 I already know that chinese language doesn't make a distinction between countable and uncountable nouns as we do, and that both 一点 and 一些 mean "a little indefinite amount of something". But, according to what I have read and heard, it seems to me that 一点 is more used with "uncountable nouns". For example, if I say 一点鱼 the listener would probably understand it as "some fish" instead "a few fishes". I even read in some grammar books that 一点 is more suitable for uncountable things, or amounts rather than individual objetcts that can be counted. For that 一些seems to be more suitable. Isn't that a distinction? I am very confused on this subject yet. I try to think as a chinese but there seems to be some inconsistencies. Thanks.

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一点 VS 一些 I already know that chinese language doesn't make a distinction between countable and uncountable nouns as we do, and that both 一点 and 一些 mean "a little indefinite amount of something". But,

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一点 VS 一些 I already know that chinese language doesn't make a distinction between countable and uncountable nouns as we do, and that both 一点 and 一些 mean "a little indefinite amount of something". But, according to what I have read and heard, it seems to me that 一点 is more used with "uncountable nouns".

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What is the difference between 怎么 and 怎么样 ？

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What is the difference between 怎么 and 怎么样 ？ It seems like both mean something like “how”. I also see that 怎么样 is often used to ask someone’s opinion on something. In what contexts can 怎么 be used...

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Discussion of 一同 [yì tóng] together, at the same time and place - Trainchinese

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Discussion of Chinese: ‘一同 [yì tóng] together, at the same time and place’ with alternative meanings in English and informations on how to use it form trainchinese users and Chinese teachers.

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My name is Armando and this will be my first formal Chinese class. I am a pre-nursing major, but I deeply enjoy the social sciences; particularly languages, philosophy and psyquiatry.

My knowledge of Chinese language is very limited and I have very little knowledge of the culture. I've had the pleasure to work with the Cantonese population is San Francisco and would like to continue to work towards connecting with these new cultures. I work in government, as many of you know, things are getting tense in governments around the world. If learning Chinese was useful before, I think it will be even more useful in the near future. Two immediate goals I have for this course is to attempt and pass the HSK 1, and to be able to use Chinese social media sites.

If there is something I can help you with, you can contact me at: armando.aranda29@gmail.com, or @arxn.da.

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This is probably a stupid question, but I’m just curious. Does 非常 express something to a greater degree than 很？ That’s probably not the way to word it, but like let’s say you use 非常好。Would that be ...

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Relax, writing is hard for the natives too :D

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Can Chinese Write Their Own Language? | ASIAN BOSS

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Great song! Have been slowly translating this. There seems to be a few interesting motifs and double meanings I'd love to understand better.

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The difference between 想 (xiǎng), 要 (yào) and 想要 (xiǎngyào) in Chinese grammar

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The Chinese words 想 (xiǎng), 要 (yào) and 想要 (xiǎngyào) can seem very similar, making them tricky to use. Here’s an explanation of the differences between them.

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hùshì 护士 (nurse)
fāyǎng 发痒 (itchy)
fāshāo 发烧 (fever)
téngtòng 疼痛 (pain)
yìmiáo 疫苗 (vaccine)
tóutòng 头痛 (headache)
zuǒ bì 左臂 (left arm)
yòu bì 右臂 (right arm)
gǎnmào 感冒 (common cold)
xìngmíng 姓名 (surname first-name)
chūshēng rìqí 出生日期 (date of birth)
hūxī kùnnán 呼吸困难 (labored breathing)
guòmǐn fǎnyìng 过敏反应 (allergic reaction)

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jīntiān wǒ jiāng chéngwéi nǐ de hùshì 今天我将成为你的护士 "I will be your nurse today."

nǐ jīntiān fāshāo huò gǎnmàole ma 你今天发烧或感冒了吗 "Do you have a fever or a cold today?"

nǐ zuìjìn yǒuméiyǒu xīnxíng fèiyánle ma 你最近有没有新型肺炎了吗 "Have you had covid-19 recently?"

nǐ yǒu méiyǒu jiēchùguò xīnxíng fèiyánde rén ma 你有没有接触过新型肺炎的人吗 "Have you had contact with someone with covid-19 recently?"

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Public Health Vocabulary and Expressions

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Public Health Vocabulary and Expressions

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Hi Armando,

I am very impressed with your work and think it will be great if we can develop those materials to share with your friends or other public health workers. This is such a great resource for the public to understand the culture practices.

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I am the nurse taking care of you today.
Wǒ jīntiān shì zhàogù nǐ de hùshì.
我今天是照顾你的护士。

Do you have a fever or cold today?
Nǐ jīntiān yǒu fāshāo huò gǎnmào ma?
你今天有发烧或感冒吗？

Have you had COVID-19 recently?
Nǐ zuìjìn yǒu méiyǒu déguò xīnguān fèiyán?
你最近有没有得过新冠肺炎?

Have you been in contact with someone who has COVID-19?
Nǐ yǒu méiyǒu jiēchùguò dé xīnguān fèiyán de rén?
你有没有接触过得新冠肺炎的人？

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang (2.1 & 2.2)

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang (2.1 & 2.2)

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 2.
See: Google Slides for Unit 2 Review

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 3. Google Slides for Unit 3 Review

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 2.
See: Google Slides for Unit 2 Review

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang Unit 2 Review (2.4 - 2.8)

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang Unit 2 Review (2.4 - 2.8)

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 2.
See: Google Slides for Unit 2 Review

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang (3.3 & 3.6)

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang (3.3 & 3.6)

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 3. Google Slides for Unit 3 Review

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早上 vs 上午 “morning” & 中午 vs 下午 “afternoon”

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早上 vs 上午 “morning” & 中午 vs 下午 “afternoon”

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Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!
With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨.

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What is the difference between "上午" and "早上" ? "上午" vs "早上" ?

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Synonym for 上午 下午 is afternoon 1 pm to 5pm...|@Kurousaginekochan In Singapore, we do use 早上 ranging from 6am to about 11:59 am though. Varies from person to person actually. So both 上午 and 早上 are interchangeable for us. |@korkimci 上午 is 6am to about 11:59 am.

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In theory, 星期日 should be correct.

The concept of a week was introduced from the west, the name of days came from the Sun, the Moon and the stars. When they were introduced to China, only Sunday was preserved, the other days were renamed from 1 to 6, so they became 星期日 (Sun -> 日), 星期一 ... 星期六.

But in Chinese, 天 and 日 could be used for the meaning of day both. So the people started to say 星期天 instead of 星期日, and the original meaning (i.e. Sun) was lost, which would be a "misuse".

Nowadays 星期日 and 星期天 are both correct. Basically in a formal context, such as in news, 星期日 is used more than 星期天.
话说"星期日"与"星期天"

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In theory, 星期日 should be correct. The concept of a week was introduced from the west, the name of days came from the Sun, the Moon and the stars. When they were introduced to China, only Sunday was preserved, the other days were renamed from 1 to 6, so they became 星期日 (Sun -> 日), 星期一 ...

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang Unit 1 Review

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang Unit 1 Review

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang Unit 1 Review

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Recording of conversations for ZB Unit 1.
See: Google Slides for Unit 1 Review

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Reading & Speaking: ZhenBang Unit 1 Review

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Telling Time in Mandarin Chinese | Beginner Lesson 10 | HSK 1

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Age is one of the most common things you can talk about in China (not a taboo topic at all). You can easily use 岁 (suì) to say and ask age in Chinese. It works like "years old" in English in some way, but there are a few differences that beginners in Chinese might overlook. In this article, we'll explore how to express age with 岁 (suì) properly in Chinese.

Let's get started!

Saying Age in Chinese

Saying your age couldn't be easier in Chinese, all you have to do is add the word 岁 (suì), meaning "years of age" after the number.

Pattern

This is like saying "someone is ... years old" in English. Let's look at some examples!

Don't forget to switch to 两 (liǎng) from 二 (èr) when you want to express "2 years old"! Read this if you don't know why.

Keep in mind that 岁 (suì) is the measure word for age by itself, as "the year" of age. You don't need another measure word before the 岁 (suì).
Alert! NEVER use 是 (shì) or 有 (yǒu) to express age! Rookie Mistake!
In some languages, you need to use the verb 是 (shì) or 有 (yǒu) in the sentence to express age. But that would be wrong in Chinese.

Use 半 (bàn) to Express "and a half" in Age

The word for "half" is 半 (bàn) in Chinese. Simply add 半 (bàn) after 岁 (suì) if you want to say "... and a half years old".

Pattern

Examples:

Asking Age In Chinese

Now that you know how to say your age in Chinese, you might as well want to find out how to ask other people's age. In Chinese, there are actually several ways to do it. However, as with many expressions in Chinese, you have to be careful of which one to use depending on the person you're speaking to.

Now, I'll explain the three most common ways of saying "How old are you?" in Chinese and when to use them.

Two Formal Ways of Asking "How old are you?" in Chinese

There are two standard ways of saying "How old are you?" in Chinese:

你几岁？ Nǐ jǐ suì?

你多少岁？ Nǐ duōshǎo suì?

Literally, both expressions mean "You (are) how many years of age?", but they are used for people of different ages.

1. For Kids: 你几岁？ (Nǐ jǐ suì?)

You can use "你几岁？(Nǐ jǐ suì?)" to ask age when someone is a child or sometimes a teenager. It's certainly not used between adults.

Why can't you use 几岁 (jǐ suì) for adults?

If you didn't know yet, there are two question words for asking "how many" in Chinese: 几 (jǐ) and 多少 (duōshǎo). 几 (jǐ) is used only when you expect the number in the answer is small (generally under 10, sometimes under around 15 or at the most under 20). Therefore, it would be inappropriate to use this expression to ask the age of an adult in Chinese.

2. For Adults: 你多少岁？ (Nǐ duōshǎo suì?)

Now, the other question word 多少 (duōshǎo) can be used to ask about any uncertain number, so if you want to ask an adult's age in Chinese, you need to say "你多少岁？ (Nǐ duōshǎo suì?)" (it's not used for kids, as you certainly expect the number in the answer to be small).

But if you are asking a person who is a senior or older than you, it's more appropriate to use the honorific 您 (nín) in the question to show politeness: 您多少岁？(Nín duōshǎo suì?)

You may also use 您 (nín) to people who are younger than you because you want to be polite.

Casual Way of Asking "How old are you?" in Chinese

If you are still (hopefully not) troubled by 几 (jǐ) and 多少 (duōshǎo), then 你多大？(nǐ duō dà?) is your saver. This casual, friendly way of asking "how old are you?" is commonly used for people of all ages.

For Anyone: 你多大？(nǐ duō dà?)

The literal translation of 你多大？(nǐ duō dà?) is "You, how big?". Sounds weird? Well, this expression is not used to ask your physical size, but your age. You can use it for adults as well as kids. Just remember to switch to the honorific 您 whenever you want to be polite and maintain a level of respect: 您多大？(nín duō dà?)

她今年五岁。(Tā jīnnián wǔ suì.)

Quick Recap: Saying and Asking Age in Chinese

Saying age in Chinese is straightforward. Simply add a 岁 (suì) at the end of the number and you're all good (don't forget to drop the verbs in the sentence as well). There are three common ways of asking age in Chinese, to people of different ages.

你几岁？(Nǐ jǐ suì?) when you talk to a kid

你/您多少岁？(Nǐ/Nín duōshǎo suì?) When you talk to an adult

你/您多大？(Nǐ/Nín duō dà?) when age is not a concern

Remember, grammar is the glue that holds the pieces of language together, so don't forget to check other grammar articles on ImproveMandarin.Com's Grammar Channel! 谢谢 (xièxie) for reading this post!

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Expressing Age in Chinese with 岁 (suì): A Complete Guide - ImproveMandarin

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You can use 岁 (sui) to express age in Chinese with the pattern subject + number + 岁 (suì). It works like "years old" in English in some way, but there are a few differences that beginners in Chinese might overlook. Explore with us how to say your age and ask "how old are you" with 岁 (suì) properly.

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Today I learned about NameCoach, Kami, Gimkit, EdPuzzle which are some fun learning tools. I actually got a little more used to moving around Padlet and the class spreadsheet as well.

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Videos

1. identify and describe family members and pets

2. use the words of measurement when discussing quantities

3. discuss the dates and months of the year

4. ask for someone's telephone number and give your own telephone number

5. discuss Hobbies

6. express your likes and dislikes

7. ask others what they like and dislike

8. give and respond to invitations

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This is such a great resource for the public to understand cultural practices.

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greet someone and say goodbye

introduce yourself and others

tell what time it is

ask how someone is and tell how you are

tell someone your nationality, age, and grade in school

ask someone else's name nationality, age, and grade in school

talk about school subjects

count from one to twenty

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Unit 3 School
videos

1. identify and describe classroom objects

2. explain the location of something

3. tell the time and the day of the week

4. express needs and amounts

5. ask to borrow something

6. describe your class schedule

7. discuss a variety of sports and activities

8. describe what you are going to do in the future

websites

1. identify and describe classroom objects

2. explain the location of something

3. tell the time and the day of the week

4. express needs and amounts

5. ask to borrow something

6. describe your class schedule

7. discuss a variety of sports and activities

8. describe what you are going to do in the future

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Unit 4 Order Food Objectives

order food and beverages in a restaurant

use courtesy expressions appropriately

discuss prices and quantities

make a purchase and count change

describe how different foods taste

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Unit 5 Good Weather Objectives

describe and discuss temperatures and the weather

describe and discuss the seasons of the year

talk about future events

make comparisons between objects

describe and discuss Chinese festivals and customs

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N: 你好吗，我叫Ngia。 你叫什么名字？
A: 你好，Nghia 我叫 Armando. 你在哪儿？
N: 我在我的家。
A: 我在佛楼里达州，Miami，这里天气很热。Nghia, 你最喜欢吃什么？
N: 我最喜欢吃海南雞飯和北京烤鸭。
A: 我也喜欢。但是，我最喜欢越南火锅。
N: 我是越南裔美国人，你呢？
A: 啊，我是墨西哥裔美国人。
N: 今天是几号
A: 今天是三月十七号星期四。加州七点，但是Miami 十点了。

N: How are you, my name is Nghia. What's your name?
A: Hello, Nghia, my name is Armando. Where are you?
N: I am at my home.
A: I'm in Florida, Miami, and it's very hot here. Nghia, what is your favorite food?
N: I like Hainanese chicken rice and Peking duck the most.
A: I like it too. However, I like Vietnamese hot pot the most.
N: I am Vietnamese American, how about you?
A: Ah, I'm Mexican American.
N: What day is today?
A: Today is Thursday, March 17th. It's seven in California, but it's ten in Miami.

N: Nǐ hǎo ma, wǒ jiào Ngia. Nǐ jiào shénme míngzì?
A: Nǐ hǎo,Nghia wǒ jiào Armando. Nǐ zài nǎ'er?
N: Wǒ zài wǒ de jiā.
A: Wǒ zài fú lóu lǐ dázhōu,Miami, zhèlǐ tiānqì hěn rè. Nghia, nǐ zuì xǐhuān chī shénme?
N: Wǒ zuì xǐhuān chī hǎinán jī fàn hé běijīng kǎoyā.
A: Wǒ yě xǐhuān. Dànshì, wǒ zuì xǐhuān yuènán huǒguō.
N: Wǒ shì yuènán yì měiguó rén, nǐ ne?
A: A, wǒ shì mòxīgē yì měiguó rén.
N: Jīntiān shì jǐ hào
A: Jīntiān shì sān yuè shíqī hào xīngqísì. Jiāzhōu qī diǎn, dànshì Miami shí diǎnle.