As the Chinese Lunar New Year approaches, millions around the world are gearing up to celebrate the Year of the Dragon, a symbol of power, strength, and good fortune in Chinese culture. This festive occasion brings people together to usher in prosperity and joy. Let’s delve into the exciting world of Chinese New Year celebrations, […]
Chinese New Year of the Dragon Celebrations Read More »
Chinese zodiac animals have their own traits. Chinese people believe that people born in different zodiac year take on some traits as their personalities. Apart from the fascinating traits of zodiac animals, it’s also a good opportunity to learn them in Chinese and see if you resemble your zodiac animal. In this blog post, we’ll
Connecting Chinese Zodiac Animal Traits to Language Learning Read More »
Chinese New Year is an exciting time filled with traditions, and one of the most captivating aspects is the Chinese zodiac. This ancient system, based on twelve animal signs, is not only a cultural treasure but also a fantastic tool for teaching Chinese language to kids. Let’s embark on a journey of language learning through
Chinese Zodiac Fun: Exploring Animal Signs in Language Lessons Read More »
As we bid farewell to the old and usher in the new, there’s an undeniable sense of anticipation in the air. The arrival of the New Year is a time for reflection, renewal, and setting goals for the journey ahead. In the spirit of embracing change, let’s explore how we can infuse our language learning
Embracing the New Year: A Journey of Chinese Language and Learning Read More »
Ever heard of the magic of small habits? Well, “Atomic Habits” by James Clear spills the beans on how tiny changes can lead to big results. Now, let’s dive into how these small habits can turn you into a Chinese language whiz, especially with the help of the “365 Days Chinese Learning 2024 Journal.” Summary
365 Days Chinese Learning 2024 Journal: The Power of Tiny Habits Read More »
In the expansive canvas of the Chinese language, precision in counting takes center stage through the intricate dance of measure words, known as 量词 (liàngcí). These linguistic tools play a pivotal role in quantifying nouns, lending a nuanced and vivid expression to the Chinese language. Let’s first delve into their significance and explore practical applications
Unveiling the Art of Precision with Measure Words Across Diverse Realms Read More »
Chinese is a rich and diverse language, known for its intricate system of measure words or classifiers. These classifiers play a crucial role in expressing quantity and are particularly essential when counting people. In this article, we’ll delve into several Chinese measure words for people, each with its unique nuances and applications. Chinese Measure Words
Exploring Chinese Measure Words for People: An In-Depth Guide Read More »
Chinese measure words, known as 量词 (liàngcí), play a crucial role in the language by indicating the quantity or specific characteristics of nouns. When discussing elements related to geography, astronomy, and climate, various measure words are employed to convey nuances of size, shape, or form. Here, we explore several measure words. Measure Words for Geography,
Introduction to Chinese Measure Words for Geography Astronomy and Climate Read More »
The Chinese language boasts a unique and intricate system of measure words (量词 liàngcí) that add depth and precision to communication. Measure words are essential for quantifying objects and specifying quantities. In this article, we will explore some commonly used Chinese measure words for household items. For each item, we will provide a brief explanation
Understanding Chinese Measure Words for Common Household Items Read More »
Chinese is a language filled with unique features, one of which is the use of measure words (量词, liàngcí). These linguistic components are essential in quantifying nouns, including animals, body parts, clothes, food, transportation… and tableware. In this article, we’ll delve into some of the most common measure words used for tableware, providing examples to
6 Chinese Measure Words for Tableware Read More »
Chinese cuisine is renowned for its rich flavors, diverse dishes, and meticulous preparation. However, what many language learners may find intriguing and sometimes puzzling are the measure words used when discussing food. In the Chinese language, measure words are essential components of speech, and they play a crucial role in specifying the quantity of items.
Exploring Chinese Measure Words for Food: A Delicious Linguistic Adventure Read More »
Halloween is fast approaching, and it’s the perfect time to get your Chinese classroom or homeschooling corner into the spooky spirit. Decorating for Halloween can be a fun and engaging activity for both teachers and students, helping to create a festive and exciting atmosphere. Two fantastic options for adding that Halloween flair are the “万圣节快乐”
Spook Up Your Chinese Classroom or Homeschooling Corner with Halloween Decorations Read More »
Chinese language teachers who teach Chinese as a second language often spend time preparing for lessons to ensure effective and engaging instruction. Here are several reasons why they invest time in lesson preparation and what they typically prepare: Why And What Chinese Teachers and Homeschooling Parents Prepare for Lessons Both Chinese teachers and Chinese homeschooling
Learning child-friendly survival phrases in Chinese is like unlocking a secret code for kids! These phrases are super important because they help kids express their needs and wants. Imagine saying “你好” (Nǐ hǎo) to greet new friends or asking for help with “帮我” (Bāng wǒ) when you need it. Kids can also say “我爱你” (Wǒ
30 Child-friendly Survival Chinese Phrases Read More »
This series of posts introduce Chinese vocabulary on various topics of food as following: 🥗 Common Food Vocabulary 🍎 Fruit 🥦 Vegetable 🌭 Fast Food 🥛 Beverage 🎂 Dessert 🥟 Chinese Food Food is not just sustenance; it’s a celebration of culture and flavor. For Chinese people, food is more than its necessity to feed
Learning Chinese Food Vocabulary for Kids and Beginners Read More »
This series of posts introduce Chinese vocabulary on various topics of food as follow: 🥗 Common Food Vocabulary 🍎 Fruit 🥦 Vegetable 🌭 Fast Food 🥛 Beverage 🎂 Dessert 🥟 Chinese Food How to name dessert in Chinese? Desserts, with their sweet allure, transcend language barriers and delight taste buds worldwide. If you’re embarking on a journey to learn Chinese, why not
A Sweet Journey: Exploring Dessert Vocabulary in Chinese Read More »
The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival, is a cherished holiday in Chinese culture. Celebrated on the 15th day of the eighth month of the lunar calendar, it’s a time for families to come together, admire the full moon, and enjoy delicious foods. (For more activities people celebrate this special day, read here.
5 Fruits You Need to Prepare for Mid-Autumn Festival Celebration Read More »
This series of posts introduce Chinese vocabulary on various topics of food as follow: 🥗 Common Food Vocabulary 🍎 Fruit 🥦 Vegetable 🌭 Fast Food 🥛 Beverage 🎂 Dessert 🥟 Chinese Food Fast food is a global phenomenon, and its influence extends to every corner of the world, including China. Whether you’re a fast-food lover, planning a trip to China, or simply
A Tasty Adventure: Exploring Fast Food Vocabulary in Chinese Read More »
There are many Chinese sayings about life, some of them may not seem resonating to our daily personal lives. So here is a collection of 7 Chinese wisdom sayings that we can refer to often. #1 春不播，秋不收 Sowing nothing, reap nothing. If we don’t plant seeds in Spring, there is no harvest in Autumn. Sounds
7 Wise Chinese Sayings Worth Knowing Read More »
During the 15-day Chinese New Year celebrations, people want to express good wishes to family and friends. When they meet each other, they will say something that is pleasant to hear. These sayings are called Lucky Phrases (吉祥话). Apart from the lucky phrases we often say, below I would like to introduce to you the
Chinese Lucky Phrases to Say During Chinese New Year That Start with Numbers Read More »
You cannot copy content of this page
