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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar:Continuation with 还 "hai"
If you "still" need help on how to use "还" (hái), then this is the page for you."还" (hái) can be used to indicate that something is continuing - that it's still a particular way.
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[Grammar]
Write 解(jiě)(separate) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "解".
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[Grammar]
Write 队(duì)(line) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "队".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: Asking about degree with "duo"
In this article, we review how to ask about degree with "多"(duō), which is one of the many uses of this character.
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: Basic comparisons with "yiyang"
Rather than expressing that two things differ regarding a particular quality, 一样 is used to express that two things are the same in some way.
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[Grammar]
Write 句 (jù)(sentence) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "句".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: "Both A and B" with 又"you"
The character "又" (yòu) can be used to attribute two qualities to something. This is like saying that something is "both and " in English.
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[Grammar]
Write 公 (gōng)(general) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "公".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: "Not very" with 不太 "bu tai"
You may be familiar with using "太"(tài) to express "too" in the sense of "too expensive." "Bu tai" means "not very" or "not so"(literally "not too").
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: Approximations with 差不多"chabuduo"
"差不多" (chàbùduō) can be used as an adjective or an adverb to express that aspects of one or more things are close to each other or the difference between them is small.
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[Grammar]
Write 曲 (qū qǔ)(bent) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "曲".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: "Just" with 刚"gang"
Sometimes things happen in a flash, or they happen a very short time before you say something, and to express that, you can use "刚" (gāng).
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[Grammar]
Write 白(bái)(white) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "白".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: "Even more" with "geng"
To express "even more," (as in "even more expensive," "even more ridiculous," "even more badass"), use "更 "(gèng). It frequently comes before adjectives.
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[Grammar]
Write 会(huì)(meet) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "会".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: Expressing ability or possibility 能neng
能 (néng) is another Chinese word that is often translated as "can." However, it has a slightly different meaning than the others. 能 is used to express ability or possibility of doing something
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[Grammar]
Write 斤(jīn)(axe) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "斤".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: Expressing a learned skill 会hui
The verb 会 (huì) can be used to express ability that has been learned, i.e. a skill. In this case 会 is an auxiliary verb. This structure is the easiest way to express all kinds of skills, from
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[Grammar]
Write 疆(jiāng)(boundary) in Chinese character
One character a day, easy to master Chinese characters. Let's take a look at the basic knowledge of "疆".
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[Grammar]
Chinese grammar: Using the verb "xing"姓
The verb 姓 (xìng) literally means "to be surnamed" or "to have the surname." You can use 姓 to tell someone your own surname, or that of someone else.