We are now starting to make HSK vocabulary infographics!! In this HSK 1 Vocabulary (Part 1) infographic, we put 30+ HSK 1 vocabulary, organizes into 2 groups. The first group contains vocabulary about persons or people, including 人, 我 wǒ I/me, 我们 wǒmen we/us (pl.), 你 nǐ you, 你们 nǐmen you (pl.), 他 tā he/him, …
Simplified Chinese Version If you are a Chinese AP teacher or student, there are many ways to prepare for the test. Adding Chinese idioms appropriately into the writing section is a good way to show a deeper understanding of Chinese. That’s why I made a few “Chinese idioms” infographics. In this Emotion-Related Chinese Idioms infographic, …
Simplified Chinese Version For beginners, Ne and Ma probably are the first two question particles they will learn. For “呢 ne”, we call it “bounce back questions.” This means that “呢” is used in a question responding to another question. For “吗 ma”, we call it “yes/no questions.” This means that the “吗” question will …
Simplified Chinese Version I came up with the idea for this infographic when I was creating some other infographics for AP students. While it is good for students to lay a good foundation with textbook learning, it is also important for them to catch up on current news, and to know them in Chinese terms. …
Continue reading “The 58th Presidential Inauguration Vocabulary”
Simplified Chinese Version Measurement words are unique in Chinese grammar. In this infographic, we introduce 17 measurement words that are related to food and dining. These are: 把 (bǎ): objects with handles 杯 (bēi): cups of… 串 (chuàn): items that come in bunches or clusters 份 (fèn): portions of… 个 (ge): general, catch-all measure word …
Simplified Chinese Version Most textbooks introduce some ways to address people in Chinese. This infographic will cover many valuable tips when it comes to how people in China actually address each other. There are 4 different settings where people find themselves, such as “in a general setting”, “in a school setting”, “in a work setting” …
Continue reading “How to properly address other people in Chinese Culture”
Simplified Chinese Version Learning formal ways to speak in Chinese is something we all do as a Chinese teacher. But your students may also want to know some Chinese slang everyday use, as a more casual way to communicate with other Chinese people. In this infographic, we include 8 relationship related Chinese slang. These are …
This is a culture infographic. In this infographic, we talk about what you may experience when you visit a Chinese friend’s house. Before you go, there are few things you may like to know. For instance, what is appropriate to bring as a gift. We also talk about table manners if you have a …
Simplified Chinese Version Big numbers in Chinese are confusing if you think in English terms. In this infographic, we talk about the main difference of number terms in both languages. In English, we place the comma at every 3 digits. But in Chinese, we place the comma at every 4 digits. Next, there is an …
Simplified Chinese Version Traditional Chinese Version Please follow and like us:
