"How to Say in Chinese" helps you to learn Mandarin with Chinese Hanyu Pinyin and audio to improve your listening and pronunciation skills ⦿ Home
she has taught Chinese as a foreign language for several years, primarily in France. Her classes follow a logical and thorough path to ensure students build a methodology of learning that will continue to help them improve their language ability. She likes jogging, swimming, partying, and hang ...
Three months ago I tested the water with a free (up to a certain point) Chinese language learning app and I thoroughly enjoyed it but soon realised it’s limitations and I was left with so many unanswered questions and some dubiously useful phrases for a beginner eg. “Nǐ de yú chòu ...
If someone says these to you when you are meeting. However, if you hear Chinese people say these when you see each other, don’t blame them for being impolite, or think they’re invading your privacy. It’s just one of the main ways how Chinese greet people. They ask an obvious or ...
Duō hē rè shuǐ Drink more hot water We don’t want to join the debate on warm water’s effectiveness, we just want to give linguistic advice. So we hope now you know how to say ‘Get well soon’ in the Mandarin Chinese language!
languages. These basic greetings will help in your travels through China, Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan and will be understood in Mandarin- and Cantonese-speaking communities worldwide. Mandarin is the most widely spoken language in the world, so knowing how to say "hello" is extremely useful!
You're in China, surrounded by fascinating sights and sounds, but you can't communicate with the locals. What do you do? You need a way to break the language barrier, and that starts with a simple question: "Do you speak Chinese?" But how do you even say that ...
How to say in Chinese: 不要不要的 (bú yào bú yào de) = extremely 不要 means “don’t want”, however, 不要不要的 (bú yào bú yào de) is often used these days to emphasize an adjective. It’s used in the following sentence structure: “adjective + 的(de) +不要不要的...
How to say “How are you?” in Mandarin Chinese Chinese as a language has over 5,000 years of history and has grown and evolved. While there are many ways to say “how are you?” in Chinese, nuance is critical given the language’s rich culture and history. That is why it is esse...
In fact, there is a phrase that Chinese people often use in spoken language to describe something as an eyesore. 辣眼睛 (là yǎn jīng) = an eyesore in Chinese 辣 (là): spicy, 眼睛 (yǎn jīng): eye We use this phrase to describe something which is unpleasant to see, something ...