Many of my friends take online Chinese lessons, but I don't know where I can find good online Chinese language learning.
Asked by Gail -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to learn Chinese at online Chinese school, but I don't know if studying with an online Chinese school is a good way.
Asked by Jamie -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
What are the differences between the negative words 不 and 没? This seems to be an important learning point in basic survival Chinese.
Asked by Olga -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I plan to go to China, and need survival Chinese! What should I be learning?
Asked by Sara -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to learn Chinese, but I cannot find any Chinese teachers living in my area. Can I find online Chinese teachers?
Asked by Lisa -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to take travel Chinese lessons for my trip to China.
Asked by Burt -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to travel to China! Can anyone help me with my poor travel Chinese?
Asked by Joyce -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
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Many of my students use "It's nice to meet you" as a greeting when they actually mean "It's nice to see you." In English, the two phrases have two clearly distinctive meanings. I'm assuming that they are using a literal translation of "见面." Is there a major difference in how 见面 or 看见 are used in Chinese? I'd like to make the differences in English clear but I want to make sure I am using clear examples in Chinese.
My students aren't English majors (and this year, none of them were undergraduate English majors either!) so subtle distinctions aren't that easy for them to understand.
Thanks.
I guess I'm looking for the best way to explain to my students the difference between "It's nice to meet you" vs "It's nice to see you." There's a very clear difference in English . . . is there a clear difference in Chinese?
In other words, what would the Chinese be for "It's nice to meet you" (first time meeting)?
What would be the Chinese for "It's nice to see you" (used when you see someone on the street as you are out shopping, etc.)?
Asked by Adair -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
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Can anyone translate caramel in Chinese letters? Pls help
Asked by Cathy -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I've learned that the chinese word for older brother is "Gege" (sorry, no pinyin marks) but in an episode of Show(Xiao Zhu) i heard him say "Ge". Is this a shorter way of saying gege? And does this also apply for mama, baba, meimei etc.? Do people accept this?
Asked by Delmore -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Bety -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Is their usage different?
Asked by rhatrick -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
greeting respected officers!
Asked by David -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by apple -
Chinese for Kids - 3 Answers
its for homework for friday
Asked by jane mary owen -
Chinese for Kids - 3 Answers
My mother believed she had "nengkan" to cook anything my father had a mind to catch
Asked by Eduardo -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
Asked by Graham Barrow -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
我想试约会外国人,因为外语有意思。 我感到不该需要情侣有同的语言和文。其实,有外国的心上人是机会很好!
由于我长大在外国, 我常常自在谈得来外国人。 从小,交外国的朋很易,还我有意大利人“男友”了!
Asked by Madie -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
i do not understand what this phrase mean. please translate?
Asked by Robert -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
I want to say this kind of expressions in Chinese
- He was THAT sad THAT he started to cry
- There were some things WHICH make him feel unhappy
- The tool THAT he used was the one WITH WHICH he fixed the computer.
- Show me WHAT I am looking for to know WHAT to do
As the last point I want to know how to express conclusive ideas in Chinese, I mean this as below:
John: I do not know how to say her that somebody stole her car
Maria: You have to say it to her (the expression /say it/ would replace -- say her to somebody stole her car --)
Jonh: But I do not like to do it(the word / it / would replace -- to say her to somebody stole her car --)
Charles: Jonh you have to (the expression /have to/ would replace -- to say her to somebody stole her car --)
Asked by Luis -
General Chinese - 3 Answers
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