One of the most “popular” Chinese grammar is the “把 sentence.” This grammar is confusing for some learners since you can’t find this grammar in English. The basic Chinese sentence structure is S V O (Subject – Verb – Object). However, when using a “把 sentence,” you place the Object before the Verb. So the …
When to use 二 or 两？ This is another often asked question from students of Chinese. “Both 二 and 两 mean two, but when should I use which?” I made this infographic to answer this question. You should read “2” as “二 èr” when: Giving a phone number. For instance, If your number is 432-722-1272, …
This is our third “conjunction” infographics. Why are conjunctions so important? Written language greatly benefit from conjunctions. For example, let’s say you would like to write a story. A beginner may be able to write it with a few individual sentences. But advanced student can use “conjunctions” they have learned and connect those individual sentences …
Numbers can be easy or difficult in Chinese. Easy for smaller numbers. Difficult for big numbers. Not to mention a big number with a bunch “zeros” in it! So….how do you say 10001? 20500? 6401001? Don’t worry, we show you how. There are 5 sections in the infographic, How to say the “First 9 numbers …
Counting from 1 to 100 is a must-have skill when it comes to learning a new language. In Chinese, numbers are used in ways unlike in English. For example, months and days of the week are expressed with numbers. In this infographic, we introduce the very basic numbers 1-10. And also teach you the …
Multitasking seems a must-have skill nowadays. In this infographic, we teach you how this grammar works! The sentence structure is simple: 1. The subject is placed at the beginning. 2. Then use the phrase “一边 (yībiān)” twice (sometimes more, if necessary) 3. Place verb after each “一边 (yībiān)” See sentence structure and examples below. Simplified Chinese …
Continue reading “Conjunction Simultaneous Tasks 一边 (yībiān)…, 一边 (yībiān)…”
After learning Chinese for a little while, you might notice that three are three “de”‘s. They are “的, 得, 地.” These appear quite often in Chinese. In this infographic, you will learn the difference between them and practice how to use them properly. Simplified Chinese Version Traditional Chinese Version Please follow and like us:
Knowing how to express “time” in Chinese is very important and useful. In this infographic, we made a 6×5 table to show you how to say “time” in reference to the present moment. We include the year, month, week and day. Simplified Chinese Version Traditional Chinese Version Please follow and like us:
In the first year of learning Chinese, you will see the word “和” very often. It is translated to “and.” For example, “我和你” means “you and me”, and “这个和那个” means “this and that.” But there is a very common mistake that learners will make, and that is translating “和” for every “and.” But that will …
Time Order in Chinese Quiz Time Order in Chinese Quiz Answer Please follow and like us:
