i'm able to remember all this char, my practice 10 radicals a week by writing & speaking continueosly, until finish the 214 char. it means i took 30 weeks + 6 days to complete the study
As a Putunghua tutor, my opinion is there's no harm for you to get a general idea about these radicals but only those are more commonly used. We've been taught at school but gradually hardly remember them afterwards. Though they really can help you to understand the structure of the words. I think, no matter what kind of language you are going to learn, the most efficient way is to start from those you really need to use in your daily life first.
I’ve made many videos teaching Chinese language vividly and in a funny way. I hope you can recommend my videos to those who want to learn Chinese. I hope more people can learn Chinese to get comprehensive firsthand information about China and most likely seek more job opportunities.
The first 120 took me about 3 hours to get super down packed with correct tone and and stroke order.im hoping with three more hours tomorrow I will have them all retained
What's necesary is to realize that most characters contain a radical and a phonetic element. There are over 800 phonetic elemets. I've been studying Chinese for 20 years, I'm pretty good, but far from native level. I've pretty much memorized the radicals, though I usually omit a few here and there when I write them down. I've never met anyone else who's memorized them. Memorizing them will make you good at using dictionarys like the Far East Dictionary, which is organized by radical and is also very interesting. You say you're ready? then by all means go ahead and memorize them- it won't hurt. Let's ask a different question: If I memorize all 214 radicals will I be able to read Chinese? - Nope, not even close; you'll just know a bunch of words, mostly nouns and some symbols that aren't even words or characters. That's why learning sentences, character combinations and phonetic elements is important. The 2 volume "Read Chinese Write Chinese" is real good in this regard. It doesn't teach a ton of characters but shows you how to combine them and form sentences. Lastly, as with all living languages speacxh is foremost. Take a conversational class and go out and speak with the Chinese in the real world or online.
I think that studying in this way the chinese radicals may also help in japanese learning. Japanese adopted chinese characters but sometimes it's very difficult to understand the meaning of one or other character for a word.
For Kangxi radical numbers 2 and 3, in old dictionaries, it's gun3 and zhu3 instead of the modern shu4 and dian1, respectively. Are gun3 and zhu3 outdated?
I think they still can't agree totally on all the pinyin. If you check other charaters later, you will see. I think it is because of the vast land, with originally many dialects, it hard to unifying everything as one.
shu4 and dian1 are the names of the strokes, not the pronunciation of the radical. shu4 is written 竖/豎 and dian3 点/點 which literally mean vertical and dot respectively. The radicals themselves might have historically have their own readings.
Yes but is it necessary to learn all of the radicals. I've started learning Chinese and enjoying it thoroughly but I certainly couldn't hack the boring learning of the radicals. I've learnt the tones, initials and finals and I know what some of the radicals mean but I haven't learnt them all. I tend to access them if I need to get a better meaning why that word is characterised that way (the right hand and left hand meanings). But certainly not necessary to learn them all as that would put most people of lets face it. Plus one has a hard time remembering them let alone the character words themselves!!!
Yeah I'd say it's not necessary to learn all the radicals. Even fairly well educated and literary chinese people don't know some, either the pronunciation of the radical by itself, or (less likely) the meaning of one. A lot of the radicals frequently employed as the semantic component of a composite character (e.g. the three dots on the left of 流 are called 三点水 -- ‘three-dot/point-water', indicating that the meaning (flow) is related (sometimes) to water or other liquids). But the ones that are useful like that will usually just be picked up on naturally by anyone learning characters as they add new vocabulary. Louis Wu's analogy i think is a good one. Like, it's definitely helpful to know some really common affixes like 're-' or '-able' early in english learning, but to be drilling some like 'contra-' or '-phobia' in the early stages aren't the best use of one's time. You've probably figured this out after 7 months. Or maybe I'm wrong. Has anybody diligently memorized all the radicals when they began and found it very helpful?
oh you re right. But most of the list is similar to traditional; i ve learned through the traditional root word list until a chinese girl saw my work and said, we dont write like that anymore :)
a character can have more than one meaning, sometimes one character can have four different meanings. For this one, I know at least two meaning, a child, when he/she addresses himself herself to his her parents, other is a walking person. I can address myself as :"孩兒 " even if I have children of my own already.
Excellent instructions - I paid a lot to learn from University you guys are lucky to find such professional lessons online..
i'm able to remember all this char, my practice 10 radicals a week by writing & speaking continueosly, until finish the 214 char. it means i took 30 weeks + 6 days to complete the study
This is a useful guide for me. I am about to relearn Chinese. Never made it in the past.
This is gonna help my reading skills so much !
I’ve found what I was looking for. I do appreciate so much this video . 🙏. ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️.
As a Putunghua tutor, my opinion is there's no harm for you to get a general idea about these radicals but only those are more commonly used. We've been taught at school but gradually hardly remember them afterwards. Though they really can help you to understand the structure of the words. I think, no matter what kind of language you are going to learn, the most efficient way is to start from those you really need to use in your daily life first.
Excellent! And please accept my grateful thanks.
thanks so much for a comprehensive video
Love your video thanks.
Thanks for your sharing. It is very useful
Nice one. Thanks
Thank you,dear teacher.👍👍👍
I’ve made many videos teaching Chinese language vividly and in a funny way. I hope you can recommend my videos to those who want to learn Chinese.
I hope more people can learn Chinese to get comprehensive firsthand information about China and most likely seek more job opportunities.
谢谢
Hello! How can I copy this class like in a table? Tks
Do you have pdf list?
Awesome! Super helpful! Love it. Thank you.
The first 120 took me about 3 hours to get super down packed with correct tone and and stroke order.im hoping with three more hours tomorrow I will have them all retained
wow thank you so much
Is there any way i can download the file used here.? Thks
Shouldn't radical 13 be pronounced with first tone ?
Do I have to memorize all the 214 radicals I'm order to be able to read Chinese? I am ready.
What's necesary is to realize that most characters contain a radical and a phonetic element. There are over 800 phonetic elemets. I've been studying Chinese for 20 years, I'm pretty good, but far from native level. I've pretty much memorized the radicals, though I usually omit a few here and there when I write them down. I've never met anyone else who's memorized them. Memorizing them will make you good at using dictionarys like the Far East Dictionary, which is organized by radical and is also very interesting. You say you're ready? then by all means go ahead and memorize them- it won't hurt. Let's ask a different question: If I memorize all 214 radicals will I be able to read Chinese? - Nope, not even close; you'll just know a bunch of words, mostly nouns and some symbols that aren't even words or characters. That's why learning sentences, character combinations and phonetic elements is important. The 2 volume "Read Chinese Write Chinese" is real good in this regard. It doesn't teach a ton of characters but shows you how to combine them and form sentences. Lastly, as with all living languages speacxh is foremost. Take a conversational class and go out and speak with the Chinese in the real world or online.
@@sallylauper8222 Thank you for your advice
I think that studying in this way the chinese radicals may also help in japanese learning. Japanese adopted chinese characters but sometimes it's very difficult to understand the meaning of one or other character for a word.
For Kangxi radical numbers 2 and 3, in old dictionaries, it's gun3 and zhu3 instead of the modern shu4 and dian1, respectively. Are gun3 and zhu3 outdated?
I think they still can't agree totally on all the pinyin. If you check other charaters later, you will see. I think it is because of the vast land, with originally many dialects, it hard to unifying everything as one.
that doesn't matter
shu4 and dian1 are the names of the strokes, not the pronunciation of the radical. shu4 is written 竖/豎 and dian3 点/點 which literally mean vertical and dot respectively. The radicals themselves might have historically have their own readings.
Thanks you
What is the difference between no. 49 onself (ji)3 and no. 132 oneself (zi)6 ?
Think of 自 as self or auto while 己 as my, mine.
what is the difference between Chinese radicals and characters?
just use chineasy
how many radicals in chines ?
5:42 有误，血是xiě 或 xuè，xiě与"写"同。
pierotrek hello my friends
A partir do 90 incompleto né as variações
Đã sub
Yes but is it necessary to learn all of the radicals. I've started learning Chinese and enjoying it thoroughly but I certainly couldn't hack the boring learning of the radicals. I've learnt the tones, initials and finals and I know what some of the radicals mean but I haven't learnt them all. I tend to access them if I need to get a better meaning why that word is characterised that way (the right hand and left hand meanings). But certainly not necessary to learn them all as that would put most people of lets face it. Plus one has a hard time remembering them let alone the character words themselves!!!
11kwright yes you don't need to learn all affixes and roots at the beginning of learning English. No one can do that.
Louis Wu ... because I was wondering if I was missing something!!!! I like your surname, reminds me of number 5!!
Yeah I'd say it's not necessary to learn all the radicals. Even fairly well educated and literary chinese people don't know some, either the pronunciation of the radical by itself, or (less likely) the meaning of one. A lot of the radicals frequently employed as the semantic component of a composite character (e.g. the three dots on the left of 流 are called 三点水 -- ‘three-dot/point-water', indicating that the meaning (flow) is related (sometimes) to water or other liquids). But the ones that are useful like that will usually just be picked up on naturally by anyone learning characters as they add new vocabulary. Louis Wu's analogy i think is a good one. Like, it's definitely helpful to know some really common affixes like 're-' or '-able' early in english learning, but to be drilling some like 'contra-' or '-phobia' in the early stages aren't the best use of one's time. You've probably figured this out after 7 months.
Or maybe I'm wrong. Has anybody diligently memorized all the radicals when they began and found it very helpful?
11kwright wow, you actually recognize 五，however, it is probably 伍武鄔吳 in the surname.;)
Excellent instructions
这是古老的radical. 应该要更新了。就好像人，囗，亻，宀冖，三二十， 大多数是30个就可以了。人 可以变十个字。人→天大头卖，火灭灾。。。囗 很多字都有口旁。三 也有十多个字，有三 旁。春，羊，美，差，着，羔。。。
these are traditional?
andres R i dont think so
where i can download ?
+WoLFyy THETHE (wolfyy2009) coc coc nha b
wow
Rote memorising out of context won't do and is quite useless. Jmho. No hard feelings
can someone please tell me if those redicals are simplified or traditional?
There are traditional i think. I m looking for modern myself..
oh you re right. But most of the list is similar to traditional; i ve learned through the traditional root word list until a chinese girl saw my work and said, we dont write like that anymore :)
they are simplified ones
left side are simplified and right side are traditional
pdf me kar दीजिये
5:42
儿means legs?
no
+teetoo labalaba son, I believe
teetoo labalaba when it is a caractor means son, but for an affix maybe leg. atleast it looks like two legs.
a character can have more than one meaning, sometimes one character can have four different meanings. For this one, I know at least two meaning, a child, when he/she addresses himself herself to his her parents, other is a walking person.
I can address myself as :"孩兒 " even if I have children of my own already.
@@zyf6515 you mean yes?
These are simplified characters by the way
We know that.
List
These are 100% all right ?
YES..
the forty third radical is lame. the way to pronounce it is "yóu" is chinese trying to say that you are lame???
You are, that's a fact.
WRONG