Toll Free - U.S.& Canada:  1-800-791-9386   Hong Kong:  800-902-058   Australia:  1-800-779-835
Free online Chinese learning support
  • Follow us on Facebook!
  • Watch Our YouTube Videos!
  • Follow us on Twitter!
  • Follow us on WeChat!
    Follow Us in WeChat by Scanning!
    Follow Us in "WeChat"
    by Scanning
  • Follow us on LinkedIn
  • Explore Our Instagram Videos & Photos!
United Kingdom:  0-800-086-8969   Germany:  0-800-180-0341   Singapore:  800-130-1652
France:  0-805-080-689   Spain:  900-838-906    

Chinese Mini-Test: Will You Go Watching Kung Fu Panda?

Jul. 12, 2011

Beginner Level 初级 (chūjí)

    Zhège zhōurì nǐ yǒukòng ma? Wǒmen qù kàn Gōngfuxióngmāo ba?
A: 这个      周日  你    有空     吗?  我们    去    看      功夫熊猫       吧?

    Hǎoā, tīngshuō hěn hǎokàn ne.
B: 好啊,   听说     很     好看   呢。

Question: What does “空” mean in this dialogue?

A. Free
B. Empty
C. Money

Take a Free 1-on-1 live online Chinese lesson with our professional teachers from China.

Got questions? Take a free 1-to-1 lesson with one of our professional teachers by signing up below:
Name: 
E-mail: 
Country/Region: 
-select-

search no result

Tel: 
By clicking Submit, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Your email address and phone number
will be kept STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Submit

Comments

This could not possibly have been more hlefpul!

Thanks alot – your answer solved all my problems after several days sturggilng

I’m learning Chinese in a local language school. I was told that “星期七 (xīngqī qī)” is rather difficult to pronounce, so Chinese people seldom use this.

Yes, but I was wondering why Chinese people don’t say “星期七 (xīngqī qī)” for Sunday?

Last year, I was learning Chinese in an online Chinese school. I think “周日 (zhōurì)” and “星期天 (xīngqītiān)” both mean “Sunday,” right?

Write a comment

Your Name: 
Your Email:  Your email address will not be published.
Comments: 
Verification Code:  Verification Code Unclear? Try another one
By clicking Submit, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Email This Article
Recipients' email addresses:
(separate recipients with comma)
Your name:
Your e-mail address (optional):
Your message (optional):
Verification Code:
By clicking Send, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.


Get 11 FREE Mandarin E-books
Sign up for a free trial now!
Get more information about our Chinese lessons through live chat
Get a FREE live 1-to-1 lesson and FREE e-books. Complete the form below:
Name:
E-mail:
Country/Region:
-select-

search no result

Tel:
By clicking Submit, you agree to our
Terms of Service
and Privacy Policy.
Your email address and phone number
will be kept STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.