Answer to How to find a deal in Chinese
Answers: 1. B 2. A <<Back to “How to find a deal in Chinese”
Answers: 1. B 2. A <<Back to “How to find a deal in Chinese”
When you go shopping, you are always looking for the best price for the product you want. Whether its clothing, electronics or food that you are hunting for, everybody loves a good bargain! You can find a sign indicating a sale in China by finding …
For the first question – what would Ellie say, the right answer is B, because they are talking about a man Ellie likes (no polite form needed), Ellie’s friend wants Ellie to introduce herself to the man.
For the second question – what …
Bump into a friend? Know the formal and informal ways to say “hello” in Chinese. We know that “你好(nǐhǎo)” is the most common way, but did you know there are other ways?
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In China, you’ll be eating. A lot. Before you close your menu, you must know how to order in Chinese. You can use “我要 (wǒ yào) Want it” + the name of the dish you want. Otherwise, be ready for a surprise! Watch Video Answers…
Before you make a purchase in China, it’s important to know how to ask “多少钱?(Duōshǎo qián?) How much is it?” It’s an applicable phrase everywhere you go! Watch Video Answers …
Key Learning Points (Preview): 粽子 (zòngzi)
rice dumpling
庆祝 (qìngzhù)
to celebrate
In the west, people “庆祝 (qìngzhù) celebrate” Easter Day in memory of Jesus. They eat Easter Eggs to commemorate this day. In China, people have a similar celebration of a heroic …
一分钱 (Yìfēnqián) I Found a Penny
Wǒ zài mǎlù biān jiǎndào yìfēnqián, 我 在 马路 边 捡到 一分钱, I found a penny on the street,
Bǎ tā jiāogěi jǐngchá shūshu shǒu lǐbian. 把 它 交给 警察 叔叔 手 里边。 And handed it over to Uncle …
Meal time is an essential part of daily life in China. The importance of eating even influences the the daily language of the Chinese. For example, New Yorkers may greet friends with “How ya doin?” While traditionally friends in China may ask “你吃了吗?…
Sometimes you may have strong and positive feelings toward someone or something: “I love it!” “I like you!” Wonder how to express them in Chinese? This lesson helps you do so using one of the most basic sentence patterns: Subject + Verb + Object. Watch …
The northeastern provinces of China are still the best places to study and practice Chinese. Many learners choose to go to Hebei, Heilongjiang, and Liaoning. These provinces are where native Mandarin speakers speak with the clearest accent. Here are a few cities that are excellent …
Ordering food can be intimidating for new learners living in China. Menus are often filled with unusual delicacies, and the Chinese descriptions can seem as strange as the English translations (if you’re lucky enough to have translations). Anyone want some “stir-fried Wikipedia?”
So when it …
Key Learning Point (Preview):
待 (dài): v. to wait/to wait for
Cóngqián, yǒu yí gè nóngfū. 从前,有一个农夫。 Once upon a time, there was a farmer.
Yì tiān, zài …