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Learn Chinese Online | TutorMandarin: Online Mandarin Tutor

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Here's the full list of the top 100 most common Chinese words with all the info you need: Chinese, Pinyin, English and 2 example sentences for each. This is great if you want to make your own flashcard deck (Anki) or just check them off through a spreadsheet. All sentences are originally created by Tutormandarin and are not licensed for any commercial use - but feel free to enjoy them personally.

Our curriculums are all designed around HSK standards, so these are all the same words that make up our Beginner 1 course. The course breaks them into 45 well-organized lessons based on interesting and practical themes.

This entry was posted in Chinese Language Learning, Chinese Phrases, Free Chinese Lessons and tagged beginner, beginner chinese, chinese words, chinese words list, flashcards, hsk, hsk 1, vocab, vocab list. Bookmark the permalink.

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100 Most Common Chinese Words | Tutormandarin: Learn Chinese Online

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Here's the full list of the top 100 most common Chinese words with all the info you need: Chinese, Pinyin, English and 2 example sentences for each. This is great if you want to make your own flashcard deck (Anki) or just check them off through a spreadsheet.

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Both ourB2 Kindle version and our B2 print version are available now!

A1 grammar points: Our list is designed especially for beginners, all difficult vocabulary and grammar banished to the later levels. Easy examples, each one with pinyin. Try clicking on one of the images below:

See the full list of 40 A1 grammar points...

A2 grammar points: So you've learned some basic grammar, but still need pinyin and want to build a stronger foundation? You've come to the right place! Check out some of the following pages:

See the full list of 99 A2 grammar points...

B1 grammar points: For when you're ready to really consolidate your grammar knowledge and fill in the gaps, but really don't want to slog through a grammar textbook. Our self-contained grammar points give you just the right amount to work on.

See the full list of 143 B1 grammar points...

B2 grammar points: These aren't easy, and often involve more formal language or finer points of the more basic grammar points. It's getting hard to find explanations that really address your needs, but this is one place you can find them!

See the full list of 154 B2 grammar points...

Ready for the really advanced stuff?

Our C1 grammar points are still a work in progress (there are 69 so far), but if you'd like to help edit them, please get in touch.

Need Help with Pinyin?

All of our A1 and A2 grammar points have pinyin throughout, but if you want pinyin for all the Chinese characters in this wiki, you can do that using free browser plugins. Also try clicking on the little cog at the top right of any page to add spaces between characters.

Try it out with this: 你 会 中文 吗 ？

There's a lot of confusion out there about how similar Chinese word order and English worder really are. This video will set you straight:

For more details, please read our A1 article on basic sentence order.

Certain Chinese words appear in lots of different grammar points. Get clear on how these words work in different ways by examining the keyword pages. Here are some examples to get you started:

There are about 400 Chinese keywords in the full list. Check it out.

Sometimes it's useful to start with English words and look at the different ways those English words can be translated into Chinese. Here are some English words worth a closer look in translation:

There are about 100 English translation words in the full list. Check it out.

We've Got Your Textbooks and Grammar Books Covered

It's not yet time to throw out those textbooks! We all use the internet for everything now, but we see also the value in textbook grammar explanations and exercises, and are doing our best to link textbooks to our own Chinese Grammar Wiki content. To see how it works, click on one of the book covers below or try finding your own textbook in our list, and then seeing what it links to.

Purchasing a book on Amazon by clicking on the links within this website will also help to support the Chinese Grammar Wiki.

About AllSet Learning

AllSet Learning is a Shanghai-based learning consultancy dedicated to helping foreigners better learn Mandarin Chinese. This wiki is maintained by John Pasden and the rest of the team at AllSet Learning. While many of the company's services are only available to clients physically in Shanghai, this wiki is open to the public through a Creative Commons license.

You can also find us on Facebook, on Twitter, and on Google+.

All content on this wiki © AllSet Learning, and may not be reproduced without attributions or used for commercial purposes.

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A comprehensive, free resource for standard Chinese grammar, organized by difficulty and part of speech, with clear, practical examples of usage.

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Pinyin Conversion
Tone Marks <> Numbers

Type or paste a text in Latin alphabet:
Warning! JavaScript is disabled, the functionality of Lexilogos is unavailable.
You must enable JavaScript in your web browser: see the instructions.

→ Pinyin keyboard to type a Chinese text with the Latin alphabet

→ Chinese keyboard to type Chinese characters

→ Chinese conversion simplified <> traditional characters

→ Chinese language: dictionary & grammar

→ Multilingual keyboard: index

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Pinyin Conversion: Number Tone Mark * LEXILOGOS >>

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Pinyin Conversion Tone Marks Numbers Type or paste a text in Latin alphabet: Warning! JavaScript is disabled, the functionality of Lexilogos is unavailable. You must enable JavaScript in your web browser: see the instructions.

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Online Chinese Input Method (IME)

Hints: Press . for next page, press, for previous page 句号翻下一页，逗号翻上一页

How to use this?

Just type pinyin in the above text box, the right Chinese character will appear.

Use the number key (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) to select the character.

If the first character is you want, just press the "Space" to select it.

Examples

To get 中文 just type "zhongwen" and space.

To get 北京 just type "beijing" and space.

To get 长城 just type "changcheng" and space.

To get 你好 just type "nihao" and space.

Frequent Answered Questions

You've got questions-we've got answers.

1.How do I type Chinese on a English keyboard?

You can type Chinese on a English keyboard by using software called "Iput Method Editor" or IME in short. IME allow English keyboards to produce thousands of characters used in written Chinese. The most IME is PinYin based IME. It is a way to input Chinese in transliteration using the standard Roman alphabet keys on a QWERTY keyboard. ChineseInput.net is just online PinYin based Chinese Input Method Editor(IME).

To type Chinese using IME, you normally need to enable the Chinese IME on your operating system (OS) which generally requires the administrator rights. Online IME like ChineseInput.net provide a simple way to type Chinese without installing IME on your computer. It is extremely useful when you are on a public computer which you don't have the adiminstrator rights.

2. What's PinYin?

Pinyin, or Hànyǔ Pīnyīn, is the official romanization system for Standard Chinese in mainland China and Taiwan.The system includes four diacritics denoting tones. Pinyin without tone marks is used to spell Chinese names and words in languages written with the Latin alphabet, and also in certain computer input methods to enter Chinese characters.

You can use PinYin to type Chinese Characters on a computer. To type a Chinese character, you type out its sound according to Pinyin. For example, you can type the name of China's capital with the word "Beijing." We will automatically converts the Pinyin spelling to the correct Chinese characters on the screen.

3. What does a Chinese Keyboard look like? How do Chinese type?

Contratry to what a lot of peopel think, Chinese don't use a Chinese keyboard. In fact, most of them use a standard Roman alphabet keyboard with QWERTY layout. They use the IME (input method editor) to type Chinese. Just try to type something on ChineseInput.net, you will get what I meant.

4. How do I type Chinese on Windows?

Contratry to what a lot of peopel think, Chinese don't use a Chinese keyboard. In fact, most of them use a standard Roman alphabet keyboard with QWERTY layout. They use the IME (input method editor) to type Chinese. Just try to type something on ChineseInput.net, you will get what I meant.

5. How do I type Chinese on Mac?

Contratry to what a lot of peopel think, Chinese don't use a Chinese keyboard. In fact, most of them use a standard Roman alphabet keyboard with QWERTY layout. They use the IME (input method editor) to type Chinese. Just try to type something on ChineseInput.net, you will get what I meant.

What is Hanyu Pinyin?

Hanyu Pinyin (simplified Chinese: 汉语拼音; traditional Chinese: 漢語拼音; pinyin: hànyǔ pīnyīn), usually abbreviated as pinyin, is the official romanization system for Standard Mandarin Chinese in mainland China and to some extent in Taiwan and Singapore. It is often used to teach Standard Mandarin, which is normally written using Chinese characters. The system includes four diacritics denoting tones. Pinyin without tone marks is used to spell Chinese names and words in languages written with the Latin alphabet and also in certain computer input methods to enter Chinese characters.

The pinyin system was developed in the 1950s by a group of Chinese linguists including Zhou Youguang[1] and was based on earlier forms of romanizations of Chinese. It was published by the Chinese government in 1958 and revised several times.[2] The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) adopted pinyin as an international standard in 1982[3] and was followed by the United Nations in 1986.[1] Attempts to make pinyin standard in Taiwan occurred in 2002 and 2009, but "Today Taiwan has no standardized spelling system" so that in 2019 "alphabetic spellings in Taiwan are marked more by a lack of system than the presence of one."[4][5][6] Moreover, "some cities, businesses, and organizations, notably in the south of Taiwan, did not accept [efforts to introduce pinyin], as it suggested that Taiwan is more closely tied to the PRC", so it remains one of several rival romanization systems in use.

The word Hànyǔ (simplified Chinese: 汉语; traditional Chinese: 漢語) means 'the spoken language of the Han people', while Pīnyīn (拼音) literally means 'spelled sounds'.

When a foreign writing system with one set of coding/decoding system is taken to write a language, certain compromises may have to be made. The result is that the decoding systems used in some foreign languages will enable non-native speakers to produce sounds more closely resembling the target language than will the coding/decoding system used by other foreign languages. Native speakers of English will decode pinyin spellings to fairly close approximations of Mandarin except in the case of certain speech sounds that are not ordinarily produced by most native speakers of English: j /tɕ/, q /tɕʰ/, x /ɕ/, z /ts/, c /tsʰ/, zh /ʈʂ/, h /x/ and r /ɻ/ exhibiting the greatest discrepancies.

In this system, the correspondence between the Roman letter and the sound is sometimes idiosyncratic, though not necessarily more so than the way the Latin script is employed in other languages. For example, the aspiration distinction between b, d, g and p, t, k is similar to that of these syllable-initial consonants English (in which the two sets are however also differentiated by voicing), but not to that of French. Letters z and c also have that distinction, pronounced as [ts] and [tsʰ] (which is reminiscent of these letters being used to represent the phoneme /ts/ in the German language and Latin-script-using Slavic languages, respectively). From s, z, c come the digraphs sh, zh, ch by analogy with English sh, ch. Although this introduces the novel combination zh, it is internally consistent in how the two series are related. In the x, j, q series, the pinyin use of x is similar to its use in Portuguese, Galician, Catalan, Basque and Maltese and the pinyin q is akin to its value in Albanian; both pinyin and Albanian pronunciations may sound similar to the ch to the untrained ear. Pinyin vowels are pronounced in a similar way to vowels in Romance languages.

The pronunciation and spelling of Chinese words are generally given in terms of initials and finals, which represent the segmental phonemic portion of the language, rather than letter by letter. Initials are initial consonants, while finals are all possible combinations of medials (semivowels coming before the vowel), a nucleus vowel and coda (final vowel or consonant).

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Chinese Input (IME) - Free Online Chinese Typing 在线拼音和手写中文输入法

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Online Chinese Input Method (IME) Hints: Press . for next page, press, for previous page 句号翻下一页，逗号翻上一页 Just type pinyin in the above text box, the right Chinese character will appear. Use the number key (1, 2, 3, 4, 5) to select the character. If the first character is you want, just press the "Space" to select it.

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Tenaciously Tackling Tones

This week's post is all about those pesky Mandarin Chinese tones. This is the first half, the basics as it were, and next week's article will be about how to master tones at higher level of thought.

The first thing that everybody tends to get wide-eyed about when it come to learning Mandarin is that it is a tonal language. Does it mean I have to sing? Does it mean I may be incapable of mastering Chinese tones if I am not a natural? How long does it take to master Mandarin Chinese tones?

Reasonable questions, but the first thing we'd like to you to recognize is that you already use tones to express meaning all the time. The difference is just the layer of the language in which the majority of the meaning is expressed through tones.

The layers of language might be something like:

Sounds (consonant or vowel)

Letter (or Character)

Word (or Character...in Chinese characters are kind of between letters and words in their function)

Sentences (basic grammar)

Stories (advanced grammar)

How to English Tones & Chinese Tones Compare?

In English, we use tones on the layer of the sentence, but in Chinese they use tones on the layers of the character & the word (and the sentence as well, but not nearly as often or consistently as the character and word).

This IS psychologically tricky. What it means is that you can't just improvise with words to try to change the meaning on the sentence level. But that's just it, its psychologically tricky, not impossible. You already use tones, so if you have that "I just can't do it because I'm not musical/don't have a knack for it" idea in your head, get rid of it immediately, because it's actually wrong. You use tones all the time.

The above video is the highlight reel from this week's Facebook & YouTube livestream that we do every week on Monday's at 2 China time (sorry US & European folks, but hey, we live in China!). We address several of the issues that people have with starting to learn tones in this video.

Consider some of these general tips for mastering Chinese tones (also discussed in the above video):

All Chinese tones exist in English. It's just that we use tones in English for intonation and tones in Chinese for meaning.

Teachers saying tones wrong because they aren't saying them in a sentence (isolated)

The graphs below are for practice, when actually speaking to people think more about imitation

The color codes used in the graphs are the same as those used in Pleco

A wrong Chinese tone is not an accent, it's just wrong. Be determined from the start to get it right.

Chinese has a wider pitch range than English- Much Like Singing

Relax and don't fret too much. Muscles need time to grow.

HOW TO PRONOUNCE EACH OF THE CHINESE TONES

1ST TONE

2ND TONE

3RD TONE

4TH TONE

5TH TONE

When you ask a teacher about how to pronounce a specific character, they will probably over-emphasize pronunciation, making it sound different from real life. Ask your tutor to us the tones in a sentence for more natural results.

With uncertainty about your zombie status,

Any questions or comments? We'd love to hear from you and respond to your questions via one of our livestreams. Comment below and we'll add your question to our question list. 🧐

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Luke & Phil's Take on Chinese Tones - Mandarin Blueprint

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This week's post is all about those pesky Mandarin Chinese tones. This is the first half, the basics as it were, and next week's article will be about how to master tones at higher level of thought. The first thing that everybody tends to get wide-eyed about when it come to learning Mandarin is that it is a tonal language.

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Interactive Pinyin Chart

Complete with audio demonstrations and video explanations for English speakers

| | b | p | m | f | d | t | n | l | g | k | h | j | q | x | z | c | s | zh | ch | sh | r
"i" as a filler | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | zi | ci | si | zhi | chi | shi | ri
a | a | ba | pa | ma | fa | da | ta | na | la | ga | ka | ha | | | | za | ca | sa | zha | cha | sha |
ai | ai | bai | pai | mai | | dai | tai | nai | lai | gai | kai | hai | | | | zai | cai | sai | zhai | chai | shai |
an | an | ban | pan | man | fan | dan | tan | nan | lan | gan | kan | han | | | | zan | can | san | zhan | chan | shan | ran
ang | ang | bang | pang | mang | fang | dang | tang | nang | lang | gang | kang | hang | | | | zang | cang | sang | zhang | chang | shang | rang
ao | ao | bao | pao | mao | | dao | tao | nao | lao | gao | kao | hao | | | | zao | cao | sao | zhao | chao | shao | rao
e | e | | | me | | de | te | ne | le | ge | ke | he | | | | ze | ce | se | zhe | che | she | re
ei | ei | bei | pei | mei | fei | dei | | nei | lei | gei | | hei | | | | zei | | | zhei | | shei |
en | en | ben | pen | men | fen | | | nen | | gen | ken | hen | | | | zen | cen | sen | zhen | chen | shen | ren
eng | eng | beng | peng | meng | feng | deng | teng | neng | leng | geng | keng | heng | | | | zeng | ceng | seng | zheng | cheng | sheng | reng
er | er | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
i | yi | bi | pi | mi | | di | ti | ni | li | | | | ji | qi | xi | | | | | | |
ia | ya | | | | | dia | | | lia | | | | jia | qia | xia | | | | | | |
ian | yan | bian | pian | mian | | dian | tian | nian | lian | | | | jian | qian | xian | | | | | | |
iang | yang | | | | | | | niang | liang | | | | jiang | qiang | xiang | | | | | | |
iao | yao | biao | piao | miao | | diao | tiao | niao | liao | | | | jiao | qiao | xiao | | | | | | |
ie | ye | bie | pie | mie | | die | tie | nie | lie | | | | jie | qie | xie | | | | | | |
in | yin | bin | pin | min | | | | nin | lin | | | | jin | qin | xin | | | | | | |
ing | ying | bing | ping | ming | | ding | ting | ning | ling | | | | jing | qing | xing | | | | | | |
iong | yong | | | | | | | | | | | | jiong | qiong | xiong | | | | | | |
iou | you | | | miu | | diu | | niu | liu | | | | jiu | qiu | xiu | | | | | | |
o | o | bo | po | mo | fo | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
ong | | | | | | dong | tong | nong | long | gong | kong | hong | | | | zong | cong | song | zhong | chong | | rong
ou | ou | | pou | mou | fou | dou | tou | | lou | gou | kou | hou | | | | zou | cou | sou | zhou | chou | shou | rou
u | wu | bu | pu | mu | fu | du | tu | nu | lu | gu | ku | hu | | | | zu | cu | su | zhu | chu | shu | ru
ua | wa | | | | | | | | | gua | kua | hua | | | | | | | zhua | | shua |
uai | wai | | | | | | | | | guai | kuai | huai | | | | | | | zhuai | chuai | shuai |
uan | wan | | | | | duan | tuan | nuan | luan | guan | kuan | huan | | | | zuan | cuan | suan | zhuan | chuan | shuan | ruan
uang | wang | | | | | | | | | guang | kuang | huang | | | | | | | zhuang | chuang | shuang |
uei | wei | | | | | dui | tui | | | gui | kui | hui | | | | zui | cui | sui | zhui | chui | shui | rui
uen | wen | | | | | dun | tun | | lun | gun | kun | hun | | | | zun | cun | sun | zhun | chun | shun | run
ueng | weng | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
uo | wo | | | | | duo | tuo | nuo | luo | guo | kuo | huo | | | | zuo | cuo | suo | zhuo | chuo | shuo | ruo
ü | yü | | | | | | | nü | lü | | | | jü | qü | xü | | | | | | |
üan | yüan | | | | | | | | | | | | jüan | qüan | xüan | | | | | | |
üe | yüe | | | | | | | nüe | lüe | | | | jüe | qüe | xüe | | | | | | |
ün | yün | | | | | | | | | | | | jün | qün | xün | | | | | | |

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Interactive Pinyin Chart to master Chinese pronunciation. Complete with audio demonstrations and video explanations for English speakers.

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Your practical, free, comprehensive online resource for Chinese pronunciation, tones, and pinyin. and growing!

Pronunciation of Mandarin Chinese is not just for Beginners!

If you've just started learning Mandarin Chinese, you're correct to put a lot of effort into learning correct pronunciation. You really need to learn pinyin right away, and we strongly recommend you take the time to familiarize yourself with our pinyin chart. If you want to know what pinyin is, our article on pinyin's background will clear things up.

But even if you're an elementary learner or an intermediate learner, chances are you could still gain a lot from working a bit more on your pronunciation. Below is an example of how pronunciation topics can and should be studied across various levels.

This is just a small sample, though. Check out the growing list of pronunciation points, divided by level.

Why Do Native Speakers Pronounce Stuff Wrong??

There are quite a few words in modern Mandarin with multiple pronunciations floating around. Usually there is one "standard" pronunciation (in the dictionary), but in many cases that's the one no one really ever says! If you're a fairly advanced student (B1+), you'll want to check out our list of pronunciation variants.

About AllSet Learning

AllSet Learning is a Shanghai-based learning consultancy dedicated to helping foreigners better learn Mandarin Chinese. This wiki is maintained by John Pasden and the rest of the team at AllSet Learning. While many of the company's services are only available to clients physically in Shanghai, this wiki is open to the public through a Creative Commons license.

You can also find us on Facebook, on Twitter, and on Google+.

All content on this wiki © AllSet Learning, and may not be reproduced without attributions or used for commercial purposes.

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Your practical, free, comprehensive online resource for Chinese pronunciation, tones, and pinyin. and growing! If you've just started learning Mandarin Chinese, you're correct to put a lot of effort into learning correct pronunciation. You really need to learn pinyin right away, and we strongly recommend you take the time to familiarize yourself with our pinyin chart.

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Pleco Software – The #1 Chinese dictionary app for iOS and Android

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The #1 Chinese dictionary app for iOS and Android

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Tones, pinyin, dictionary and Chinese lessons

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WHAT OUR USERS SAY

Great app for learning Chinese! I especially like the writing function which gives the correct stroke order and provides historical context behind why each character looks the way it is. As a visual learner this makes it much easier to remember how a character looks compared to just reading. The app also has a progress function which really motivates me to progress a little every day.

I've tried a lot of Chinese learning apps, and this is by far and away the best! It properly explains the etymology, the context learning is superb, the amount of repetition is great, the charts are great.

The best tool for learning chinese that I have come across. Made my way from a complete beginner to getting my way around on my own in China in 6 months.

More Chinese learners should know about this app as its the best I have seen or used. It is so convenient as here you can practice both reading and writing Mandarin Chinese, as well as the app having lots of media to also train your listening. The dictionary is also of high quality. I would highly recommend this app to any Mandarin Chinese learner!

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懂中文 Dong Chinese - Learn Mandarin Chinese

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WHAT OUR USERS SAY Great app for learning Chinese! I especially like the writing function which gives the correct stroke order and provides historical context behind why each character looks the way it is. As a visual learner this makes it much easier to remember how a character looks compared to just reading.

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Mandarin Chinese Character Dictionary - 中英字典 － YellowBridge

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Provides detailed information about Chinese characters, including list of common words containing the characters, character etymology, and stroke order. Accepts handwritten input. Unique search feature allows characters to be found by identifying the components, even if they are not radicals.

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Skritter - Learn to Write Chinese and Japanese Characters

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Learn to write Chinese and Japanese characters.

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Everyone

This App has 60 high frequency Chinese Radicals. Each radical has a cute kid's voice pronunciation, animation stroke, meaning and 3 examples. All the examples have a pronunciation, graphical explanation and bilingual explanation. Lite version doesn't have sound and animation.

What's New

Fix the bug on some devices

Additional Information

918 Moo 8 Bangna-Trat km.7, Bangkaew, Bangplee, Samutprakan Thailand 10540

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Chinese Radicals Lite - Apps on Google Play

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This App has 60 high frequency Chinese Radicals. Each radical has a cute kid's voice pronunciation, animation stroke, meaning and 3 examples. All the examples have a pronunciation, graphical explanation and bilingual explanation. Lite version doesn't have sound and animation.

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리틀팍스 "learning chinese" "kid song" "songs for kids" "songs for children" animation "animated story" "animated song" "little fox" littlefox 중국어 중국어교육 중국어학습 중국어동화 중국어동요 chinese mandarin 애니메이션 "리틀팍스 중국어" 리틀팍스중국어

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Little Fox Chinese - Stories & Songs for Learners

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Welcome to Little Fox's official Chinese language channel, fun educational animated stories and songs for children. Little Fox makes learning Chinese fun wit...

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In addition to a comprehensive learning curriculum that goes from HSK1 to HK5, you'll be taking advantage of:

An SRS system specially made to learn Chinese characters efficiently.

Hundreds of grammar exercises and lessons to understand in depth the Chinese grammar.

A fine-tuned voice recognition to get every tone right on any character and sentences.

And finally, a listening practice for you to train your hearing and Chinese writing skills.

Because learning the right things, at the right moment with the right tools
is what makes Ninchanese's method unbelievably efficient.

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Learn Chinese Online and on Mobile with Nincha

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In addition to a comprehensive learning curriculum that goes from HSK1 to HK5, you'll be taking advantage of: An SRS system specially made to learn Chinese characters efficiently. Hundreds of grammar exercises and lessons to understand in depth the Chinese grammar. A fine-tuned voice recognition to get every tone right on any character and sentences.

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Learn languages by playing a game. It's 100% free, fun, and scientifically proven to work.

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Learn Chinese Online FREE - Learn Chinese Blog - Just Learn Chinese! " short stories

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You'll find Short Stories and Chinese readers that I wrote or edited for Chinese learners to practice their reading and comprehension.

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We'll filter videos to your level or teach you words you don't even know.

We'll filter videos to your level or teach you words you don't even know.

We'll filter videos to your level or teach you words you don't even know.

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Learn a language. Memrise is authentic, useful & personalised.

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Learn a language as it's used now. Immerse yourself in lessons that feature videos of native speakers, so you start speaking real life language, fast.