Your Platter of Chinese Cuisine
Chinese Possessive Pronouns vs Possessive Determiners (Mine vs My) with “的 De”
Chinese Possessive Pronouns (Mine) and Possessive Determiners (My), also known as Possessive Adjectives are not the same, even though both…
Chinese Demonstrative Pronouns & Adjectives: This, That, These, Those, This One, That One
This, That, These, Those are Chinese Demonstrative Pronouns which suggest a relative distance or time based on individual perception of…
Pay Attention to Chinese Tones and Accent if You are Serious to Learn Mandarin
Chinese Tones are the Most Difficult when Learning to Speak Mandarin Chinese Pronunciation If you are serious to learn the…
How to Say “7 Days of the Week” in Chinese Mandarin with 星期(x), 礼拜(x) and 周(x)?
There are 3 ways to say "7 Days of the week" in Chinese. You only need to remember one or…
How to Say “Appear and Disappear” in Chinese? 出现 Chuxian and 消失 Xiaoshi in Mandarin
"Appear" in Mandarin is 出现 Chūxiàn. "Disappear" in Chinese is 消失 Xiāoshī. Another secondary meaning for "disappeared is 不见了 Bùjiànle" - missing.
Chinese Reflexive Pronouns: Myself in Chinese – Ziji 自己, Ben Shen 本身 and Ben Ren 本人
自己 Zìjǐ, 本身 Běnshēn and 本人 Běnrén are all Chinese Reflexive Pronouns which mean oneself, myself and itself in Mandarin.…
How to Say “Let Me and Let” in Chinese? 让 Rang in Mandarin
"Let" in Chinese is 让 Ràng. Combining it with "me", you can form many short phrases (eg. let me "go").…
How to Say “Invite” in Chinese? 邀请 Yaoqing in Mandarin
Inviting someone or giving an invitation? How to say "Invite" in Chinese in a formal or casual way - 邀请…
How to Say “Seem” in Chinese? 似乎 Sihu, 好像 Haoxiang, 显得 Xiande in Mandarin
"Seem" in Chinese has a few ways to say. 似乎 Sìhū, 好像 Hǎoxiàng, 显得 Xiǎndé mean "seems to (be), look…
Introduce Yourself in Chinese with Self-Introduction Speech Examples
It is easy to introduce yourself in Chinese as they are fixed answers which you memorise about yourself. However, it…
