Current Location: Home » Full Text Search
Your search : [ author:HAO JIE] Total 100 Search Results,Processed in 0.091 second(s)
-
1. Lesson 1: Greetings
Starting with this issue, "Language Corner" will present a three-year course prepared by Lin Zhenzong and Hao Jie from the Language and Culture Center for Foreign Diplomatic Missions.At the request
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 1 PDF HTML
-
2. Lesson 2: Simple Questions and Answers
Questions and answers are necessary for daily communication. In Chinese interrogative sentences are formed by phrases or sentence patterns, and the answers follow the form of the questions. Below are
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 2 PDF HTML
-
3. Lesson 3: Simple Sentences
For a beginning learner of Chinese simple sentences may be a good way to start.A simple sentence in Chinese usually consists of two parts, subject and predicate. For example;Subject Predicate1. 中国很大。
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 3 PDF HTML
-
4. Lesson 4: Lengthening Sentences
Subject and predicate are the main components of sentences in Chinese. To express more complicated meanings, you can add words or phrases, lengthening the sentence. For example:1. 这是护照和签证。 Zhè shì
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 4 PDF HTML
-
5. Lesson 5: Substitution
In Chinese, words or phrases in a sentence can usually be replaced by others of the same part of speech. Study the following sentences. The underlined words can be replaced by the words listed below
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 5 PDF HTML
-
6. Lesson 6: The Variation of Sentence Patterns
Although you have learned to say sentence such as "我喜欢长城。" I like the Great Wall," don' t feel puzzled if you hear "长城我喜欢。" The two sentences have almost the same meaning; just the word order has
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 6 PDF HTML
-
7. Lesson 7: How to Get a Visa and Go Through Customs Formalities
Now that China has opened to the outside world, foreigners need to know useful expressions for going through Chinese customs.I. At a Chinese consulate: A: 请问, 申请去中国的 Qǐngwèn, shēnqǐng qù Zhōngguó de 旅
Author: HAO JIE Year 1992 Issue 7 PDF HTML
-
8. Lesson 14: Introductions
We have learned "你好" or "你好吗?" to greet people. At the first meeting we often introduce ourselves. If you don' t know whether "先生, xiānsheng, mister" is put before or after the name, you will be
Author: HAO JIE Year 1993 Issue 2 PDF HTML
-
9. Lesson 15: Weather
In some countries, Britain in particular, people are quite casual when discussing the weather. When two people meet on a train, for example, they may simply remark,"It's a fine day, isn't it?" Chinese
Author: HAO JIE Year 1993 Issue 3 PDF HTML
-
10. Lesson 16: At the Post Office
Perhaps you have learnt "邮票, yóupiào, stamp" and "信, xìn, letter. " The following text will help you use these words.布朗:小王,附近有邮局吗? Bùlǎng: Xiǎo Wáng, fùjìn yǒu yóujú ma? Brown : Xiao Wang, is there a
Author: HAO JIE Year 1993 Issue 4 PDF HTML