Daily Chinese by Hanbridge

Today, Hanbridge Mandarin Chinese Teacher Lilian will teach you “How are you?” in Chinese Mandarin and not only help you solve the pronunciation, but also teach you different ways to express this one of survival Chinese topics.

To all the Chinese Learners, the first Chinese word you learn may be 你好 “nihao”. But nobody told you that early to ask “How are you?” is to simply add 吗 “ma” after “nihao”. So today, we’ll see in the following some Chinese greeting customs. Then you’ll know, in China, to properly ask “How are you?” is something more than just “Nihao ma?”. Check the comprehensive examples, check here: http://bit.ly/1QFg2uH

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The Chinese pinyin system includes three parts: shengmu (initial), yunmu (final), and shenɡdiào (tones), and the tones in Mandarin are very important. There are four different tones and one “natural” tone in Mandarin. So pronouncing each distinctly is important.

The first tone should be high and flat without any change. The mark is “-” .
The second tone should go up, as when asking a question. The mark is “/”.
The third tone goes down first then up. The mark is “√”.
The forth tone goes from top to bottom. The mark is “\”.
The natural tone should be very light and short; there is no mark for it.

The complete content in this article: http://bit.ly/2bHCnYs
If you want to learn more Chinese about daily life, welcome to take a free Chinese lesson: http://bit.ly/1fWO4f3
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Welcome to watch Hanbridge Mandarin Business Chinese course: How to Introduce Yourself in Chinese For Interview. Being able to present youself in Chinese in an interview requires more language skills than in your daily life. In a job interview, besides the basic information about your name, your age and nationality, you need to use more formal and polite words and forms to talk about your education background and working experience. So today I’m going to give you a few tips to make a simple and compelling self-introduction in Chinese for an interview.

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Welcome to watch Hanbridge Mandarin Daily Chinese course: shopping in China.
If you take a walk in China, you’ll see a lot of markets, shops, and malls everywhere. Aren’t you excited to learn some words you can use for shopping with me today? I’ve been asked thousands of times by my students how to bargain with shop owners properly and won’t be tricked. So, let’s get started!

There are 2 important verbs and a noun to know before you go shopping: 看to look, 试 to try, and 码 meaning ‘size’. These 4 words can be very useful for the following situations.

If you want to learn Chinese shopping vocabulary, you can check: http://bit.ly/2bEMZWJ
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Welcome to watch Hanbridge Mandarin Chinese Character course: Chinese Character Strokes and Writing Rules. The strokes of Chinese characters can be divided into two types from their formation: the basic strokes and compound strokes. The first type is composed of simple dots or lines, and the second made by two or more basic strokes. When you write the strokes, they’ll be no breaking or pausing.

Chinese character Rule No.1 is that each stroke must go in a certain direction. It is important to understand this point and get yourself familiar with strokes, and this is the first step to learn the basic stuff of Chinese characters……
Let’s learn Chinese Character Strokes with Lilian today.

See more Chinese free videos: http://www.hanbridgemandarin.com/course/demo
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