"Day Day Up" is a series of short and fun lessons that help you learn real Chinese spoken by the locals. It will be the easiest and most convenient way for you to improve your spoken Chinese.
Your friend has been going through some bad times recently. You want to help, but perhaps you won’t be able to. But at least you can show some support, right?
Your wallet just got stolen and you don’t know where the police are. Could it get worse? At least you can ask someone for help and find the police using your Mandarin skills!
No matter where you are, when you have to go to the restroom, you REALLY have to go. You know what that means. Learning to ask for directions to a public restroom is a critical skill surviving in China.
A lot of foreigners find taking a taxi is the most convenient and yet affordable way to get around in China. However, most taxi drivers don’t speak English well. Talking to taxi drivers in Chinese is something you need to learn.
You suddenly realized that you couldn’t find your wallet. You bet you must have put it somewhere. But you just can't find it. Your Chinese friend came to help: "Bié dān xīn! Wǒ bāng nǐ zhǎo!" It's probably a good idea to know what that means. This lesson helps.
Are you in a relationship now? Or do you have a crush on someone? Learn the most basic phrases that help you express your feelings toward the special someone.
Making an apology is an effective lubricant in social interactions. It is not surprising that there are many ways to say “sorry” in Chinese. Knowing the appropriate ways to express yourself under various circumstances will not only help placate those around you, but also give you the upper hand in building relationships.
OK. You know this is an important meeting and you are eager to greet someone in Chinese. This lesson shows the most basic expressions to do so. You will also learn that the Chinese way to say “hello” is actually “you” “good”, and “good morning” is "morning good!”
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I have learned Survival Chinese courses here for a week and noticed that in Lesson 4 of the Survival Chinese course there is the measure word "个." The usage of this is not very clear to me? Could you explain it? Thanks!
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