总 (zǒng) can often be simply translated as "always," but it has other advanced uses as well. It can express "no matter how long or under what circumstances, facts are facts."

In its simplest terms, 都 (dōu) means "all", but there are also many other advanced uses for it.

This article is a stub. Editors can help the Chinese Grammar Wiki by expanding it.进一步, is an adverb meaning 'further' or to 'go a step forward'. Usually it is used in formal written Chinese, t

We have already a basic knowledge of Chinese Grammar. Today, we are going to learn about the simple sentences. 我们对汉语语法已经有一个基本的了解，今天就让我们来学习简单句吧！

再三(zài sān) or means "repeatedly" or "time and again", and can be placed before or after a verb.

可 is generally used by Northern speakers and is informal, generally only used in spoken Chinese.

毕竟 (bìjìng) can be used to emphasize a reason or characteristic, and is like "after all" where you might say, "he is after all, only a child." 毕竟 is used both in spoken and written Chinese.

"省得(shěng de)" means to avoid something from happening. Normally the thing here indicates to either a bad incident or something unnecessary.

Logically, 差点没 is not that different from 差点. In fact, you shouldn't think of it as a single word; think of the 没 as belonging to what follows 差点 and it makes more sense. Still, it can be

"下载(xiàzài)" means getting information or documents from internet or other computers, and save them in the local computer.

Using 反正 (fǎnzhèng) can be a bit addictive as it is seemingly possible to throw in everywhere.

"靠谱(kào pǔ)" means someone or something is practical and trustworthy.

总 (zǒng) can often be simply translated as "always," but it has other advanced uses as well. It can express "no matter how long or under what circumstances, facts are facts."

进一步, is an adverb meaning 'further' or to 'go a step forward'. Usually it is used in formal written Chinese, though it can be spoken as well.

"暗恋(ànliàn)" means someone is attracted to another one or has a crush on him/her, but hasn't confess her/his love. However, normally, the other part doesn't feel the same way.

看来 can be translated as "apparently" or "it seems" and is used by the speaker to introduce his understanding of a situation.

The complement 得很 (dehěn) is used after adjectives to add intensity. It is similar to adding 很 before the adjective，the main difference being that adjective + 得很 is more informal, and adds

就是 (jiùshì) can be used to add many different types of emphasis.It can be used in the following ways:

一向 (yī xiàng) is generally used to express a habit, attitude, or ‘set way of things' has continued for a long period of time until the present.

When we describle something in English, we can count a lot of classifiers, like a cup of, a piece of, an article of, etc. So how about Chinese? 我们用英语形容一件物品时，可以用“一杯，一片，一件