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 choices for Mandarin study and use in everyday life:
Beijing is also noted for its use of standard Mandarin, although Beijingers do speak with a slight accent. Many other cities throughout China have local dialects however, but the locals will be happy to speak in standard Mandarin with you on the street. Still, you and the locals might have slight challenges in understanding one another compared to, say, Harbin.
Regardless of your location, you can now learn Mandarin Chinese from anywhere in the world—Shenyang, Atlanta or any other city you might call home.
Today, learning Chinese online from the comfort of your home, at your own schedule and pace with a qualified native Chinese teacher is easier than ever.
I suggest taking a look at our website: eChineseLearning.com With all the choices you have when it comes to type and class of travel, it can certainly get a little confusing. Now that you know how to get from one city to another, today we will take a look at how to get across town by taking the subway and bus.
. We offer a multitude of personalized one-to-one classes to fit anyone’s needs—all through Skype, and with qualified native speakers. You can first try a 30-minute trial class with a teacher to discuss our courses, prices and other details. This is the best way to find out if our classes work for you!
We are also offering eight free e-books when you sign up for the trial. The e-books are specially designed and carefully selected by our professional teaching staff. All the content is provided in both pinyin and Chinese characters, supplemented with pictures and English translations. Every e-book has a different focus: popular words, nursery rhymes, and more. You can download the e-books and sign up for a trial here: Get Free Mandarin e-books.
If you aren’t interested in online classes but instead want to find other resources, you can check out our blog , which we update weekly with interesting posts about Chinese language and culture. Also, do take a peak at our English-Chinese dictionary, and don’t hesitate to give our many podcasts a listen.
See, told you we’ve got oodles of resources. So give it a shot! Dig into our website and take the first step on a brand new Chinese adventure.
with Native Chinese Speaker
