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Chinese Video Courses >> Beginner Chinese Series 1 >> Heading out on Saturday morning.
Heading out on Saturday morning.
Lesson Information
| Instructor: | Becky |
| Length: | 22:13 |
| Introduction: | Learn to talk about a simple plan in Chinese and also learn "Yes or No" question sentences. |
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Discussion
Going for an outing with your Chinese friends? If so, you won't want to miss this Mandarin Chinese lesson for beginners! Learn to discuss simple plans using beginner Chinese, and how to answer yes or no questions. Learn phrases such as shall we go for an outing this weekend, we all like..., and Monday through Sunday in this beginner Mandarin Chinese classes!
Comments
Girl9987 says
Why the videos aren't opening??? Since 7 days trail, none of your videos are working! =(
January 8, 2012
Reply
Girl9987 in reply to Girl9987
At last it works! thankyou very much!
January 8, 2012
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Girl9987 in reply to Girl9987
What does ban mean ?
January 8, 2012
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Girl9987 in reply to Girl9987
what is shenme?
January 8, 2012
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Becky_Chinese Teacher in reply to Girl9987
“Shénme” means what :)
January 9, 2012
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Becky_Chinese Teacher in reply to Girl9987
"Shàngbān" together means go to work :)
January 9, 2012
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idaliren in reply to Becky_Chinese Teacher
Becky ni hao!! what is the difference between "Shàngbān" and "gōngzuò". Thanks in advance
February 15, 2012
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Becky_Chinese Teacher in reply to idaliren
"Shāngbān" only can be a verb. "Gōngzuò" both can be a verb and noun. Like you can say "Wǒ qù shàngbān. "Wǒ qù gōngzuò." both mean I go to work. You can also say Nǐ de gōngzuò shì shénme?(What's your job?)" But you can't say "Nǐ de shàngbān shì shénme?" So, "shàngbān" means to work, "gōngzuò" means to work and job.
February 15, 2012
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idaliren in reply to Becky_Chinese Teacher
Grazie Becky! Xie xie ni for this explanation.
February 16, 2012
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Becky_Chinese Teacher in reply to idaliren
You are welcome. ：）
February 16, 2012
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dann says
Nice lesson! A question for you: if I want to say "good morning" is it more correct to use "ni zao" (like in the 3rd lesson) or "zaoshang hao" (like in this lesson)? Or is it just the same??
February 24, 2012
Reply
Becky_Chinese Teacher in reply to dann
Actually, they are same. "Nǐ zǎo" is just more casual than"Zǎoshang hǎo." :)
February 24, 2012
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bashodasahn says
:( video doesnt work. all other video work but this not working. could u check it pls?
March 8, 2012
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Helen Zhang (Chinese Teacher) in reply to bashodasahn
Hello bashodasahn, I checked out the video and it seems to work well. Is it streaming slowly? Could you tell me where you were located when you watched the video? Does it work now? Let me know if you still have questions or need any help.
March 9, 2012
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