Advanced Stage: Can read independently and understand advanced grammar and syntax.įor beginner level children, Pinyin books with pictures are a great option.
But how do you choose Chinese books for your kids?įirst, consider your child’s language level: Books also offer a way to explore a fun and larger world.įor those learning Chinese, reading can speed up progress by teaching grammar, vocabulary, and culture. By understanding stories, we improve our comprehension skills. When we expose ourselves to a variety of words, we expand our vocabulary.
#Reddit chineasy how to#
(You can actually also ask us questions about how to start a course, which course, what your level is, etcetera.We all agree that reading brings us joy, beauty, and knowledge. There are also questions about tenses, HSK, the usage of 很, and how to say no. This per se isn’t a hugely inspiring post, but another great example of how to use Reddit for learning Chinese. Here a Reddit user made a graph from two Hanzi combined that make a new word, such as avocado and panda bear, and then other Redditors chip in at the comments with other examples. In the comments there were also other Redditors who read Jip & Janneke books and didn’t even know these exist in Mandarin! Here’s a Reddit post from a GoEast student, also about a learning achievement: being able to read children’s books in Chinese, and to read the stories his mom used to read to him. But then Reddit can sort of fulfil that role. And roughly in that same fashion… Sometimes, learning online can be lonely, especially if you don’t live in a big city with a big Chinese-speaking community. We think also in this role Reddit is important, because students together can motivate each other. In fact all the top post ranking posts on Reddit about learning Chinese are about memes!Īnother post from r/ChineseLanguage, not a memes ones - but a student celebrating her or his handsome handwriting. Memes are popular among Chinese learners, especially the measure word or self-mocking ones. This list wouldn’t be complete without a meme from r/ChineseLanguage. But we it’ll help you to talk in a more accurate and respectful way when chatting about LGBT topics in Mandarin - so you’re not left in the dark as your friends and colleagues discuss more diverse topics.Ĭlick here for more Chinese language vocabulary listed by topic. It’s also the Reddit posts we’re most proud of.
This is our own post on r/ChineseLearning and also our highest in terms of upvotes. And the top answer actually involves the Chinese language! This fun question is asked on r/AskReddit (one of the top ‘educational’ on Reddit). What’s your “they didn’t know I spoke their language” story? Reddit user u/itsmemarcot asks an interesting question here, whether the Chinese language could ever take that number 1 position. Right now the most dominant world language is American English. Is Chinese likely to be the next international language? Here’s a great post on Reddit’s r/LanguageLearning, with an explanation and summary on why learning Chinese is so difficult. And Reddit is a great place for learning Chinese as well.īy far the best place for learning Chinese is r/ChineseLanguage (on Wednesday we post our Beyond Class videos there, from u/GoEastMandarin), but we’ve gathered some top posts from other subreddits as well. Reddit is such a great place, because besides wasting time at subreddits like r/Aww and r/Wholesomememes, it has extremely useful places, like r/Shanghai for our Shanghai-based Chinese students.
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