Casual Chinese Flashcards

Question

liǔzhōu

Answer 1

JJ's city in Guangxi province

Answer 2

Have you had dinner?

Answer 3

Have you had (dinner)?

Answer 4

Have eaten

Answer 5

What did you eat?

Answer 6

Had the soup.

Answer 7

Good morning

Answer 8

Did you have dinner?

Answer 9

Have not eaten yet

Answer 10

What did you eat?

Answer 11

Did not eat

Answer 12

Drank soup

Answer 13

1) put 的 after a two-syllable adjective. 2) Put 的 after multi-syllable adjectives, ex//if stress an adjective by putting hěn (very) in front of an adj. 3) Do not put it after a single-syllable adjective. * * The only rule you have to remember is that if the adjective is one syllable, you usually don't put 的 after it. Otherwise, no matter what the adjective is, you should usually use 的.

Answer 14

Egg fried rice

Answer 15

New Year's Day

Answer 16

Have you eaten?

Answer 17

Have you eaten dinner? | Could substitute wanfan with breakfast or lunch

Answer 18

Have you had dinner? | Could substitute dinner with breakfast or lunch

Answer 19

Have eaten

Answer 20

What did you eat?

Answer 21

Good morning

Answer 22

The day before yesterday

Answer 23

Did you have dinner?

Answer 24

last month

Answer 25

the year before last

Answer 26

Have not eaten yet

Answer 27

Spring Festival or the lunar new year

Answer 28

Mid-Autumn Festival

Answer 29

if. . . then. . . | * common pattern

Answer 30

(If) I were you, I would (then aka just) leave

Answer 31

JJ: "see, teeth together, puff of air at the end. JJ said the yo yo chinese woman was doing sh. . . watch discord video shared for x.

Answer 32

"ah" in "father" or when say "ah" at dentist's. Keep mouth wide like you would in the latter instance.

Answer 33

"ds" in "kids"

Answer 34

"ch" in "cheese" but smile, lips should be widespread

Answer 35

"h" in "hand" but gurgle (coughing up a hairball)

Answer 36

"ts" in "its"

Answer 37

"J" in "judge" or the second "ge" in "George"

Answer 38

"J" in "Jaque" & "s" in "Asia,"

Answer 39

"oo" in "shoot" When it stands alone, "u" is written as "wu"

Answer 40

sounds like "wah" When it stands alone, "ua" is written as "wa"

Answer 41

sounds like oo+eye or "why" When it stands alone, "uai" is written as "wai"

Answer 42

sounds like oo+ahn When it stands alone, "uan" is written as "wan"

Answer 43

sounds like oo+ahnt When it stands alone, "uang" is written as "wang"

Answer 44

vessel/ship/boat

Answer 45

you are welcome

Answer 46

it's alright

Answer 47

good morning

Answer 48

good evening

Answer 49

good night

Answer 50

a learned skill

Answer 51

produce PRACTICE Pronunciation -"sh" as is "shh, quiet" but tongue should stay fairly flat with slight curl at tip "eng" is "ung" "chan" is "ch" as in "church" +"un" as in "sun" and smile wide.

Answer 52

Earn Money PRACTICE pronunciation Jong "chee" like "cheese" but smile wide/spread lips apart +eehn

Answer 53

Birthday Practice pronunciation -"sh" as in "shh, quiet" but tongue should stay fairly flat with slight curl at tip -"eng" is "ung" -Ri: r="Jih" as in "Jaque" & "i" is silent

Answer 54

When two third tone syllables are together, the first tone becomes a second tone, e.g. nǐ hǎo is pronounced ní hǎo

Answer 55

But-- one beat, not two like other tones

Answer 56

Piào liang

Answer 57

Particle indicating a suggestion

Answer 58

Particle indicating a follow-up question

Answer 59

Particle indicating a yes or no question

Answer 60

Particle indicating possession

Answer 61

She, smile, tip.of tongue behind teeth, middle of tongue near roof of mouth

Answer 62

Oo+ei (way) G+uei=gui short for guei in terms of pronunciation Ui=uei

Answer 63

``` Oo+en Uen to wen when used on its own Initial+uen=initial+un So l+uen=lun Un=uen ```

Answer 64

``` Wo in wok Or o in oil Ou (oh) vs uo (wo) B/p/m/f+uo=bo/po/mo/fo When it stands alone uo becomes wo ```

Answer 65

Did not eat