I know the basics (ni hao, ni hao ma, xie xie, bu ke qi, du bu qi, dui bu dui, hao, hao le, etc., & the tones) but I don't know the Chinese grammar at all. Can someone (briefly) explain Chinese Grammar to me? It would help me so much. I've heard it's not that hard. Also, should i be learning Chinese grammar first or conversational phrases, or just building up my Chinese vocabulary? Thanks for all of the help!
Asked by Cara -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
沒事Also, my friend said "pei". What does it means?
BTW. this is Chinese/mandarin.
Asked by colin -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I'm trying to say that I go to/attend St. Chad's school but I'm not sure which of these are correct in Chinese grammar if any at all..
我在St. Chad's上学
我去St. Chad's上学
我去St. Chad's学校
thanks in advance :)
Asked by Mary -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Frank -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to study Mandarin online, but I don't want to be ripped off. Can someone personally recommend on online course that is honest and reasonably priced?
Asked by Olivia -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to study Chinese, but I have to study at home. Do you think studying Chinese online is a good choice?
Asked by Swan -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I would like to know how to learn Chinese. How long do you think it would take to become fluent in Chinese? I know it is a very difficult language to learn but I really want to learn it. How many years would it take to become fluent?
Asked by jason -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Please don't give Google translations to these two daily Chinese sentences, only native speakers please.
1. What year did your father come to Australia?
2. Which day of the week is Australia Day this year?
Asked by LONG KITE -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by jennifer -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Gary -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Richard -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
What’s the best software to study Chinese online or program/course online that can teach me to read Chinese characters with transaction in Cantonese and not Mandarin since I already know how to listen/speak in Cantonese but cannot read? I do not need to know how to write just to read Chinese characters)
Asked by Martin -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
I really only want to learn the basics... but I’m not sure if software is the way to learn Chinese and my schedule is not very stable so I really don't feel like going to classes. I want to hear from people that have actually tried software without knowing any Chinese at all, to know how effective it is. Also tell me how much time you spent on Chinese learning and which software did you use to learn Chinese. Thanks!
Asked by Keith -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
I want to Learn Chinese Culture! I already know that moon cakes are used, but what else?
Asked by Cory -
Chinese Culture - 3 Answers
Ok I’m looking to learn a new language, and would like to try to learn Chinese. I am wondering what are some good resources or software/programs that would help me learn Chinese. I have no prior knowledge of any Chinese or any other Asian language for that matter. I was also wondering how long it would take to learn Chinese before I could actually hold a conversation with a native. Thanks.
Asked by Sang -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to work at this Chinese restaurant in my town. However, I know only basic Mandarin and they only hire people they know. I have gotten very close to them, and would like to use my basic Chinese as icing on the cake. Could anyone help me with business Chinese in this situation?
Asked by Theresa -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
Can someone help me speak Chinese?
Asked by Mills -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
Can you give me some good tips on sentence order in accordance with Chinese grammar and how it is different from English?
For example:
I ate lunch with Amy yesterday (English)
I yesterday with Amy eat lunch (Chinese)
wo3 zuo2 tian1 gen1 ai4mei3 chi1le5wu3fan4.
etc.
Thanks
Asked by Jeana -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
I know there are 2 common ways to say hello in daily Chinese, 你好 and 餵. I've come to the conclusion that 餵 means more of a "hey," while 你好 is more formal or respectful. However, in TV shows, they say 餵 even if the don't know who it is. Which is the more common daily Chinese greeting, and what situations should I use each in?
Thanks!
Asked by Joe -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
Websites don’t seem to help me....is their like a specific word you put at the end of a sentence according to Chinese grammar??? Thank you all!
Asked by Williams -
Chinese for Teens - 3 Answers
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