Miss Panda's Chinese Character Series featured Chinese character: 上 (shàng) -This word means “up", "above"; "to go/come up".
We can use 上 shàng in the following phrases:
上車 - shàng chē = to get in the car
上床 - shàng chuáng = to get in bed/to go to sleep
上樓 - shàng lóu = to go upstairs
上學 - shàng xué = to go to school
上衣 - shàng yī = (clothing) top
Click below to hear how to properly pronounce this Chinese word:
Check this out on Chirbit
And click the character below to see how to write it with the proper stroke order:
Showing posts with label Learn a Chinese Character. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Learn a Chinese Character. Show all posts
Friday, April 27, 2012
Sunday, April 8, 2012
Chinese Character Fun: "Sun" or "Day" = 日
Miss Panda's Chinese Character Series featured Chinese character: 日(Rì) -This word means “sun" or "day."
We can use 日 Rì in the following phrases:
生日 -shēng rì = birthday
生日快樂 -shēng rì kuài lè = Happy birthday
日期 -rì qí = date
大日子 -dà rì zi = big day
星期日 -xīng qí rì = Sunday
Click below to hear how to properly pronounce this Chinese word:
Check this out on Chirbit
And click the character below to see how to write it with the proper stroke order:
We can use 日 Rì in the following phrases:
生日 -shēng rì = birthday
生日快樂 -shēng rì kuài lè = Happy birthday
日期 -rì qí = date
大日子 -dà rì zi = big day
星期日 -xīng qí rì = Sunday
Click below to hear how to properly pronounce this Chinese word:
Check this out on Chirbit
And click the character below to see how to write it with the proper stroke order:
Sunday, March 11, 2012
Chinese Character Fun: Extremely = 太
Chinese Character Series featured Chinese character: 太 (Tài) - This word means “extremely, too, very." 太 has one more stroke than 大 (=dà- big).
Chinese Vocabulary - CLICK the Chinese character below to see its stroke order
We can use 太 tài in the following phrases:
太太 - tài tai = wife, married lady, Mrs.
太大 - tài dà = too big
太小 - tài xiǎo = too small
太餓 - tài è = too hungry
太忙 - tài máng = too busy
Listen to the audio track for pronunciation.
Check this out on Chirbit
(c)Copyright 2011 MissPandaChinese.com All Rights Reserved
Chinese Vocabulary - CLICK the Chinese character below to see its stroke order
We can use 太 tài in the following phrases:
太太 - tài tai = wife, married lady, Mrs.
太大 - tài dà = too big
太小 - tài xiǎo = too small
太餓 - tài è = too hungry
太忙 - tài máng = too busy
Listen to the audio track for pronunciation.
Check this out on Chirbit
(c)Copyright 2011 MissPandaChinese.com All Rights Reserved
Chinese Character Fun: Mouth - 口
Chinese Character Series featured Chinese character: 口 (Kǒu) - This is a picture word, which means "mouth." Chinese characters with this radical in it always have something to do with mouth.
Chinese Vocabulary - CLICK the Chinese character below to see its stroke order
We can use 口 kǒu in the following phrases:
一口 - yī kǒu = one bite
一大口 - yī dà kǒu = one big bite
一小口 - yī xiǎo kǒu = one small bite
吃一口 - chī yī kǒu = to have a bite
吃一大口 -chī yī xiǎo kǒu = to have a big bite
Listen to the audio track for pronunciation.
Check this out on Chirbit
(c)Copyright 2011 MissPandaChinese.com All Rights Reserved
Chinese Vocabulary - CLICK the Chinese character below to see its stroke order
We can use 口 kǒu in the following phrases:
一口 - yī kǒu = one bite
一大口 - yī dà kǒu = one big bite
一小口 - yī xiǎo kǒu = one small bite
吃一口 - chī yī kǒu = to have a bite
吃一大口 -chī yī xiǎo kǒu = to have a big bite
Listen to the audio track for pronunciation.
Check this out on Chirbit
(c)Copyright 2011 MissPandaChinese.com All Rights Reserved
Sunday, February 19, 2012
Chinese Character Fun: 月 -"yuè" - moon
Check out my featured Chinese character: 月 (yuè) - This is a picture word, which means "moon" or "month."
*Click to generate your own vocabulary.
We can use 月 (yuè) in the following phrases.
Moon (used when referring to the phases of the moon and its brightness):
Yuè liàng - 月亮
Moon (used when referencing the moon as a heavenly body as in "astronauts visited the moon"):
Yuè qiú - 月球
Moon cake:
Yuè bǐng - 月餅
Month - "Which month?":
Jǐ yuè - 幾月
September (literally "9th month"):
Jiǔ yuè - 九月
Listen to the pronunciation of the word and the phrases CLICK BELOW.
Check this out on Chirbit
Chinese Vocabulary - CLICK the Chinese character below to see its stroke order
月 stop*Click to generate your own vocabulary.
We can use 月 (yuè) in the following phrases.
Moon (used when referring to the phases of the moon and its brightness):
Yuè liàng - 月亮
Moon (used when referencing the moon as a heavenly body as in "astronauts visited the moon"):
Yuè qiú - 月球
Moon cake:
Yuè bǐng - 月餅
Month - "Which month?":
Jǐ yuè - 幾月
September (literally "9th month"):
Jiǔ yuè - 九月
Listen to the pronunciation of the word and the phrases CLICK BELOW.
Check this out on Chirbit
Friday, January 20, 2012
Chinese Character Fun: Dragon = 龍 = "Lóng"!
Writing Chinese characters is a lot of fun! The rule of thumb when writing Chinese characters is to start writing the strokes from top to bottom and from left to right. The most important thing to remember is to follow the stroke order so the character comes out looking right. Follow me and you will see what I mean!
Today we will learn how to say and write the Chinese character for the word "dragon" in order to to get ready for the upcoming Chinese "Year of the Dragon!"
Click below to hear how to properly pronounce this Chinese word:
Check this out on Chirbit
And click below to see how to write it with the proper stroke order:
Today we will learn how to say and write the Chinese character for the word "dragon" in order to to get ready for the upcoming Chinese "Year of the Dragon!"
Click below to hear how to properly pronounce this Chinese word:
Check this out on Chirbit
And click below to see how to write it with the proper stroke order:
Thursday, December 29, 2011
Animation Chinese Characters - Twelve Birth Signs Video
The twelve Chinese Birth Signs, all twelve animals are in this short video. You can see the animals with their matching Chinese characters in this animation. The order of the animals is:
(1) Mouse 鼠 (2) Cow 牛 (3) Tiger 虎 (4) Rabbit 兔
(5) Dragon 龍 (6) Snake 蛇 (7) Horse 馬 (8) Sheep 羊
(9) Monkey 猴 (10) Chicken 雞 (11) Dog 狗 (12) Pig 豬
Dog - 狗 is also known as [犬] in classic Chinese and that is what you will see in the video.
(1) Mouse 鼠 (2) Cow 牛 (3) Tiger 虎 (4) Rabbit 兔
(5) Dragon 龍 (6) Snake 蛇 (7) Horse 馬 (8) Sheep 羊
(9) Monkey 猴 (10) Chicken 雞 (11) Dog 狗 (12) Pig 豬
Dog - 狗 is also known as [犬] in classic Chinese and that is what you will see in the video.
Thursday, December 22, 2011
Fun with Chinese Characters Part Three
Introduction to Chinese characters Part Three and the last one provided by the publisher. In this video you are going to see 11 Chinese characters from two pictures. One is an animal, the other is a house. It is a lot of fun. Chinese characters in the pictogram group are easy for children to remember.
Activity idea: It is fun to play a match up game with the characters and the pictures. Enjoy!
Activity idea: It is fun to play a match up game with the characters and the pictures. Enjoy!
Saturday, December 17, 2011
An Introduction to Chinese Characters - Part Two
Introduction to Chinese characters from the pictogram group (Part 2). You will see the transformation of 10 characters in this short and fun video. Enjoy!
Friday, December 9, 2011
An Introduction to Chinese Characters - Part One
Here is a short video giving an Introduction to the beautiful Chinese characters in the pictogram group. Many Chinese characters are like pictures and those are the basic elements/words to form the compound characters. Enjoy the beauty of Chinese characters and culture!
Monday, November 28, 2011
Chinese Character Fun: person, big, sky, middle, small
Writing Chinese characters is a lot of fun. Follow the strokes and write the character. They are all picture words. Let's take a look at each word, its pronunciation, and its meaning.
人 - reń - person, people
大 - dà - big
天 - tān - sky
中 - zhōng - middle
小 - xiǎo - small, little
***Click on the characters below and see how they are written.***
人 - reń - person, people
大 - dà - big
天 - tān - sky
中 - zhōng - middle
小 - xiǎo - small, little
***Click on the characters below and see how they are written.***
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