Stroke Order from Write in Chinese
To properly write a Chinese character, it is not enough just to try to copy what is seen before you; it is best that you learn the foundational rules to writing characters so that you can apply them to all characters you Write. Below are images that encapsulate these rules in their imagery. Use them to become acquainted with the representative characters and the stroke order in general. Verbs Adjectives Adverbs Nouns Measure Words Prepositions The source of these images are from the Write in Chinese...
Read MoreSpanish 123 Lesson 1: Personal Pronouns
Spanish 123 Lesson 1: Personal Pronouns this 4:52 sec video will teach you the Spanish personal pronouns. It starts with a brief introduction of what the video will cover then leads into a slow pace account of each of the personal pronouns. Check out the video and tell other visitors your...
Read MoreLearn How to Say the Months in Chinese!
Months January: yi(1) yue(4) February: er(4) yue(4) March: san(1) yue(4) April: si(4) yue(4) May: wu(3) yue(4) June: liu(4) yue(4) July: qi(1) yue(4) August: ba(1) yue(4) September: jiu(3) yue(4) October: shi(2) yue(2) November: yue(4) shi(2) yi(1) December: yue(4) shi(2) er(4) Month: yue(4) Year:...
Read MoreLearn How to Count in Chinese!
Numbers Zero: ling(2) One: yi(1) Two: er(4) Three: san(1) Four: si(4) Five: wu(3) Six: liu(4) Seven: qi(1) Eight: ba(1) Nine: jiu(3) Ten: shi(2) Eleven: shi(2) yi(1) Twelve: shi(2) er(4) Thirteen: shi(2) san(1) Fourteen: shi(2) si(4) Fifteen: shi(2) wu(3) Sixteen: shi(2) liu(4) Seventeen: shí(2) qi(1) Eighteen: shí(2) ba(1) Nineteen: shí(2) jiu(3) Twenty: er(4) shi(2) Twenty one: er(4) shi(2) yi(1) Thirty: san(1) shi(2) Thirty one: san(1) shi2) yi(1) Forty: si(4) shi(2) Forty one: si(4) shi(3) yi(1) Fifty: wu(3) shi(2) Fifty one: wu(3) shi(2) yi(1) Sixty: liu(4) shi(2) Sixty...
Read MoreLearn How to Say the Days of the Week in Chinese!
Numbers Days of the Week Sunday: xing(1) qi(1) tian(1) Monday: xing(1) qi(1) yi(1) Tuesday: xing(1) qi(1) er(4) Wednesday: xing(1) qi(1) san(1) Thursday: xing(1) qi(1) si(4) Friday: xing(1) qi(1) wu(3) Saturday: xing(1) qi(1) liu(4) Day tian(1) Week: xing(1) qi(1) Weekend: zhou(1) mo(4) Today: jin(1) tian(1) Tomorrow: ming(2) tian(1) Birthday: sheng(1)...
Read MoreChinese Calligraphy
History of Chinese Writing The tools used to communicate in the Chinese language have drastically changed over time, thus affecting how the characters are written and look. The earliest form of Chinese writing occurred on pottery and on oracle bones. These characters where written with sharp angles. Eventually the Chinese began to use brushes to write characters, which allow them to be formed with much grace. These characters were written in books that consisted of bamboo sticks and eventually on paper in a column formation from right to left. Despite the fact that oldest bamboo books no...
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