You have found probably the best way to teach languages. I’ve been learning different languages for a while now, and I’ve never seen such a fulfilling, effective video. Thank you!
I am not sure how far (to which level of Chinese) you are planning to make videos, but if every video is as good and DETAILED as this one, I believe anyone can reach whatever level of Chinese you happen to teach! While the higher HSK levels will most likely require much more work on your and the learner's part, I can see someone reaching a very decent level of Chinese and be thoroughly grounded in the language. Xiexie ni!!
Wo yao is fine. Wo xiang means more like: I would like to, but wo yao is stronger: and it means I want. You are more correct! It is just that in HSK 1, wo xiang is taught without wo yao.
@@ConversationalChinese Thank you! What about when they are combined together? "wo xiang yao"? Does it mean I really want something? I keep viewing it as "I want want" 😅
Wo xiang yao is the same as wo xiang, it means "I would like to". So it is not as demanding as wo yao. However, Wo xiang yao can connect with a noun as in wo xiang yao yi bei cha (I would like a cup of tea). But you cannot say wo xiang yi bei cha. So wo xiang connects with verbs and cannot connect with nouns.
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You have found probably the best way to teach languages. I’ve been learning different languages for a while now, and I’ve never seen such a fulfilling, effective video. Thank you!
Thank you! 😃
At the beginning the conversation was ' all Greek ' to me. By the end of the lesson I could understand! Yayyy! Great method. Wonderful! I love it!
We are so happy that it helps!
This is very good, easy to follow along. Please keep making videos.
Thanks so much! We have a long term plan. So yes, we are continuing to make them.
@@ConversationalChinese Thank you and have a nice day!
This is a wonderful video!! so glad i came across it!!
best teachers ❤❤❤
I am not sure how far (to which level of Chinese) you are planning to make videos, but if every video is as good and DETAILED as this one, I believe anyone can reach whatever level of Chinese you happen to teach! While the higher HSK levels will most likely require much more work on your and the learner's part, I can see someone reaching a very decent level of Chinese and be thoroughly grounded in the language. Xiexie ni!!
Thanks mam this is essential..Godbless…hopefully more videos you will create…godbless
Sure! More to come!
Thank you very much for this playlist
You're very welcome
很好
Great system
Very useful... Tq
Really useful. Shie shie
Bu Ke Qi!
Pls continue put the video
These lessons are so good!!! Sophia, do you give private lessons via Zoom? If so please share your website/contact information.
I don't teach adult Chinese via zoom yet. My zoom lessons are targetting children for now.
can someone explain how to use "yao" for want instead of "xiang" please? I have always said "wo yao" instead of "wo xiang".
Wo yao is fine. Wo xiang means more like: I would like to, but wo yao is stronger: and it means I want. You are more correct! It is just that in HSK 1, wo xiang is taught without wo yao.
@@ConversationalChinese Thank you! What about when they are combined together? "wo xiang yao"? Does it mean I really want something? I keep viewing it as "I want want" 😅
Wo xiang yao is the same as wo xiang, it means "I would like to". So it is not as demanding as wo yao. However, Wo xiang yao can connect with a noun as in wo xiang yao yi bei cha (I would like a cup of tea). But you cannot say wo xiang yi bei cha. So wo xiang connects with verbs and cannot connect with nouns.
@@ConversationalChinese Thank you so much! 😊
That moment when you realize that the hsk1 lesson is too basic 4 u....😂😂😂