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Author: tiffany

Come and Go in Chinese 来 lai and 去 qu

Come and Go in Chinese

Posted on May 28, 2023May 26, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:In Mandarin Chinese, the word “come” can be translated as 來来 lái and the word go can be translated as 去 qù. These are commonly used verbs to indicate the action of coming or going towards the speaker. Structure If the verb’s action is moving closer to the speaker, 來来 lái should be used….

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together in Chinese yiqi

“Together” in Chinese

Posted on May 27, 2023May 24, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:The word “together” in Chinese can be translated as 一起 yìqǐ or 一塊块儿 yíkuàiir. Both terms convey the idea of doing something in a shared or collective manner. Structure The subject must be in plural form. This can be achieved by using a plural noun or by linking two or more nouns with a…

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为 and 为了 practice

Wèi and wèile Practice

Posted on May 26, 2023May 24, 2023 by tiffany

TouchHover over the space to see the answers. Fill in the correct word – 為/为 or 為了/为了 我wǒ( 為了wèile) 見jiàn你nǐ坐zuò了le一yì小時xiǎoshí的de車chē我wǒ( 为了wèile) 见jiàn你nǐ坐zuò了le一yì小时xiǎoshí的de车chēI took a one-hour car ride to see you. 我wǒ(  為  wèi ) 你nǐ買mǎi了le一yì台tái車chē我wǒ(  为  wèi ) 你nǐ买mǎi了le一yì台tái车chēI bought a car for you. 我wǒ每天měitiān努力nǔlì是shì( 為了wèile) 學xué好hǎo中文zhōngwén我wǒ每天měitiān努力nǔlì是shì( 为了wèile) 学xué好hǎo中文zhōngwénI work hard every day to study…

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For in Chinese 為 为 wèi

“For” in Chinese 2 – 為/为 wèi

Posted on May 25, 2023May 24, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:為为 wèi has many functions in Mandarin Chinese. In this article, we are going to discuss how to use 為为 wèi to express the meaning of “for”. Structure 為/为 + Sth or Sb + Verb The word 為为 wèi can once again be translated as “for” in English. However, this time it is used…

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For in Chinese 為 为 wèi

“For” in Chinese 1 – 為/为 wèi

Posted on May 24, 2023May 24, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:為为 wèi has many functions in Mandarin Chinese. In this article, we are going to discuss how to use 為为 wèi to express the meaning of “for”. Structure 為/为 + Sth or Sb + Verb It is used to express the reason or motivation behind an action. 為wèi大家dàjiā的de健康jiànkāng乾杯gānbēi为wèi大家dàjiā的de健康jiànkāng干杯gānbēiCheers to everyone’s health. 為wèi孩子háizi戒jiè菸yān为wèi孩子háizi戒jiè烟yānQuit smoking for…

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Time in Chinese

Time in Chinese

Posted on May 23, 2023May 19, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:In Mandarin Chinese, time is expressed by stating the hour first, followed by the minute, in a “big to small” order, just like in English. Time Hour + 點/点 diǎn + Minute + 分 fēn When expressing the time, you can use the structure mentioned above to indicate a specific time. However, if you…

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Week of Days in Chinese

Week of Days in Chinese

Posted on May 22, 2023May 19, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:In Mandarin Chinese, week of days can be expressed in three different ways, which is 星期 xīngqíqī, 禮拜礼拜 lǐbài, and 週周 zhōu. All three systems follow a simple pattern and are easy to remember! (In comparison to English😎) 星期 xīngqí/xīngqī 星期 xīngqíqī literally means “star period” and originally referred to the seven-day planetary cycle…

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Also in Chinese - 還还 hái and 也 yě

“Also” in Chinese – 還/还 hái and 也 yě

Posted on May 21, 2023May 18, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:The word “also” in Chinese can be translated as 還还 hái or 也 yě. Both are commonly used to indicate inclusion or addition in a sentence. It is important to note that they are always placed before the verb or adjective in Chinese sentences. Structure S + 也 yě + V 也 yě generally…

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chinese numbers

Chinese Bigger Numbers

Posted on May 20, 2023May 18, 2023 by tiffany

Grammar Point:In Chinese, numbers beyond 10,000 follow a different naming pattern compared to English. Understanding how to express bigger numbers in Chinese is essential for effective communication. Let’s explore the structure and naming conventions of Chinese bigger numbers. Thousands: To express numbers in the thousands (e.g., 1000, 2000, 3000), the basic numerals are combined with…

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Don't in Chinese 别 bié

“Don’t” in Chinese 别 bié

Posted on May 19, 2023May 18, 2023 by tiffany

  Grammar Point:In Chinese grammar, the word 别 bié is often used to express the concept of “don’t” or “stop.” It is commonly used to give commands, suggestions, or advice to someone.   Structure 别 bié + V or SV 別bié跑pǎo别bié跑pǎoDon’t run. 別bié吃chī太tài多duō别bié吃chī太tài多duōDon’t eat too much. 別bié緊張jǐnzhāng别bié紧张jǐnzhāngDon’t be nervous. 上shàng中文zhōngwén課kè別bié說shuō英文yīngwén上shàng中文zhōngwén课kè别bié说shuō英文yīngwénDon’t speak English in Chinese class….

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Whenever I ask foreigners, "Do you speak Chinese?" they often reply, "a little bit" (yì diǎn diǎn). That inspired me to create this website and translate "yì diǎn diǎn" into the quirky and fun "One Dot Dot."

It’s also a reminder that learning Chinese is a journey, and progress happens one step at a time. By learning just a little bit every day, you’ll go far!

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