If you're interested in other ways you can use 任何 rènhé, check out this article www.chinlingo.com/articles/601578/ This website has a lot of awesome, free resources. They have a paid-for section as well, not necessarily recommending or not recommending. But this article should get you a good idea of how else you can use 任何. Also, check out the previous video to know of more ways that you can use 一点儿也 and 一点儿都, if you haven't done so already. Enjoy! 😁👍 ua-cam.com/video/Ug-d4jULQtg/v-deo.html
I really really wish I had you the first time I tried learning. You make excellent content! We need more folks like you who can actually teach in the way the brain wants to learn! Thanks a million!
Awesome 😄 I really appreciate that compliment. Honestly though, it’s all the stuff I wish people taught me in the earlier days of learning Chinese. Thanks again 🙏
Another great lesson! It’s great how you explained the specific meaning of 根本 and 完全 being “at all” in the context of the sentence structure you’re teaching
Thank laoshi i really like your videos as how you break down the sentence structure..its easy to understand and follow, 也 your voice is soothing to listen to and there's no loud backgroud music..谢谢 您 👏🏼
Very nice content! This way of structuring examples is very helpful! One little correction though... in the very first phrases, you say 他/她 but the video highlights the 你
Hey, thanks for your videos! Great classes! like your humour too. keep going. 1 Q. how did you learn Chinese in the first place? Did you live there or something, for instance? Thanks. Xie Xie
Thank you for the compliment 😁🙏 I originally was assigned a Mandarin speaking for my church in Montreal, Canada. Later, I married a Chinese girl and we moved to China for about a year and a half. Although we mostly speak Chinglish together, her parents don’t speak any English, which is awesome for me 😉 Right now I still study HSK material as well as read other books in Chinese, occasionally watch a Chinese movie and attend a church in Chinese. One of the things that really helps is having a group/organization that you belong to that a big part of it is conducted in Chinese and having a partner/friend that is willing to speak with you only in that language (native or non-native doesn’t really matter). If the partner/friend is native then great! If not, you’ll learn way faster as two non-natives then trying to figure it out by yourself. The reason I’m saying all this is because during my missionary experience most of my companions were non-natives, but I learned fastest with whichever one actually wanted to practice with me throughout the day. Thank you for the question btw. I will likely make a video about it in the future. Not preachy, just the process of learning Chinese itself 😉😁
@@learnpromandarinthis is really nice to hear, actually I've been trying to learn Chinese Mandarin but never actually started it, because I'm kinda busy with Korean.. but finding your channel today was the best thing I did so I just subscribed and I'm already looking forward to learn Chinese Mandarin through your channel! Thank you so much for your hard work❣️
After watching the videos, I think... I got this. When I go to try and speak with my Taiwanese friend, my mind goes totally blank. Super frustrating 😤. Am I the only one who has this happen to them?
I felt the same way when I was learning Spanish last year. I got the idea for this channel off this guy. ua-cam.com/video/iGu6SSH_5gA/v-deo.htmlsi=a8dLW6CrsPTo2LhK After about a month of his videos, it started clicking for me. But honestly, I was listening to music in Spanish, listening to the radio in Spanish while driving to work and back, and trying talking to my boss in Spanish as much as he would let me 🤪 (he spoke fluent English and Spanish), he didn't always want to listen to my broken Spanish lol. I would suggest (1) watching or listening to as much dialogue （or any Chinese content) as much as possible (throughout the day), (2) combine that with these videos as well as (3)HSK books, and of course, (4)talking to your Taiwanese friend.😉 I promise it'll start to click. Within 3-6 months you'll be able to communicate about a lot of things. Stick to only a couple topics, such as why you're studying Chinese and be able to explain that (both how long you've studied and why). You'll get a lot of mileage out of that before you branch out to other topics. Good luck ! 加油！✌️😊
Yes this is natural process, everyone struggle with this. Only people who can read and listen foreign language dont have this problem. I always thought that my english is pretty good, recently I have started talking with people and I found out that sometimes I got big problem to express myself. I mean I always can, but I use sophisticated vocab while speaking my native language, so I also want to speak like that in english.
@@Soreto23 That’s true. I still come across Chinese that I can’t readily express the way I do in English. I usually can describe what I want to say and then a native speaker will share with me the way they would say it. Much better than dictionaries and textbooks 😅 I still use them too occasionally, but I try to stick with what natives say over the textbooks or the examples in dictionaries, because the style can be a little too 书面的 😉
HI! In the first part of the video, after you dropped 一点儿 & 都/也, you moved the 没有 forward. Does 一点儿 automatically push the verb to the end, or could 没有 have been used in front of the 一点儿? And if so, could the sentence still end with 都/也, or would those move as well? Thanks!
This is a really good question, because Chinese is actually really flexible 灵活 when it comes to 口语. I thought about different possibilities when I first started learning. Focusing a lot on the grammar and not on what I was hearing. But now I really don't think about too much about how else it could be said, rather I focus on just what I've heard (or with what I hear over and over in Chinese). That said, I think you could say it in a different order and they would understand, but it wouldn't be in line with what they're used to. For example saying 他没有一点儿问题. They'd know what you mean, but they would rather say 他没有问题 He doesn't have a problem, 他没有任何问题 He doesn't have any problems, or 他一点儿问题也没有 He doesn't have even a little problem. The other possibility that I was thinking was putting the 没有 after the 一点儿. Such as 他一点儿也没有问题. But I feel, like this wouldn't be as common either. The only advice I can really give about this is to get so used to saying it the way you hear a native saying it, that you can't helped to say it that way too 😉 But keep in mind, what one person says still might sound weird to another. Don't let that discourage you. The southerners in China always seem to be ashamed of their Mandarin and the northerners seem to be really proud of their Mandarin (this is due to their dialects). So the southerners and northerners tend to believe the northern accent and grammar is closer to the standard. If you mimic that, you can't go wrong. People will say you're Chinese is amazing. That's what I try to do. But honestly, who speaks perfect, clearly enunciated Mandarin, or any language for that matter. I know my English ain't no good sometimes 😂 I know I'm probably rambling here, but hopefully this helps. 🙏✌️
For question number one, I'll say this, it normally pushes it to the end. For question two, possibly, but I don't normally hear it that way. This is a little more concise then my last answer. Thank you for the question. I really appreciate it 😊🙏
Although I haven’t formally set something up yet, I’m considering doing one-on-ones or small groups, and go over specific topics (HSK related material, or dialogue practice). 😊👍🏻 However, as for structured pre-recorded online lessons, not yet. 😬 If I were to put something like together, what would you like to see? Also, thank you for comment and viewership 😁🙏
Your method is similar to ‘Spanish with Paul’ who goes over chunks of language like you do. He sells great courses too. I would definitely join a beginner group 👍 Cheers
Good question. I think it’s just the pronunciation that I’ve heard or hear a lot, which may be a regional thing. But I think I only noticed it on the first time I said it. But if you heard it more than once, then it is what I’m accustomed to. Could be a northern thing or just a shěngyáng 沈阳 thing. I’m not sure. Something else that’ll happen the more you speak Chinese with certain people, the more you’ll realize what words they smash together or don’t enunciate clearly, which will naturally rub off on you. 😉
he doesnt have any reason to steal stuff 他没有任何理由偷东西 she doesnt have any reason to fire him 他没有任何理由把他解雇 i dont have any reason to drive to london 我没有任何理由开车去伦敦 you dont have any reason to turn down my suggestions 你没有任何理由拒绝我的建议
If you're interested in other ways you can use 任何 rènhé, check out this article www.chinlingo.com/articles/601578/
This website has a lot of awesome, free resources. They have a paid-for section as well, not necessarily recommending or not recommending. But this article should get you a good idea of how else you can use 任何.
Also, check out the previous video to know of more ways that you can use 一点儿也 and 一点儿都, if you haven't done so already. Enjoy! 😁👍 ua-cam.com/video/Ug-d4jULQtg/v-deo.html
I really really wish I had you the first time I tried learning. You make excellent content! We need more folks like you who can actually teach in the way the brain wants to learn! Thanks a million!
Awesome 😄 I really appreciate that compliment.
Honestly though, it’s all the stuff I wish people taught me in the earlier days of learning Chinese. Thanks again 🙏
Just found you. Good stuff.
Thank you thank you 😁🙏❤️
Another great lesson! It’s great how you explained the specific meaning of 根本 and 完全 being “at all” in the context of the sentence structure you’re teaching
Thanks! ✌🏻😃
Nice 👍
Nice 😁👍🏻
Nice! 👍🏽
Thanks! 👍
Your videos are priceless. Thank you!
I very much appreciate the compliment 😊🙏❤️
Thank you!! Your videos have helped me so much! 😊
You are very welcome 😊🙏❤️ I’m glad I can help. 我很高兴能帮到你！ 😁
These videos are truly a godsend, thank you so much for making these
NP 😉 I’m glad you enjoy them.
Thank laoshi i really like your videos as how you break down the sentence structure..its easy to understand and follow, 也 your voice is soothing to listen to and there's no loud backgroud music..谢谢 您 👏🏼
谢谢你的赞美。我希望以后有时间的话我可以继续拍视频。🙏
Very nice content! This way of structuring examples is very helpful!
One little correction though... in the very first phrases, you say 他/她 but the video highlights the 你
Oh no! 🤦♂️ What’s sad is how many times I go through the video to proofread it lol. My bad 😅
Thanks for the catch on it though! 🙏👍🏻
…I mean, it was a quiz to see if you were paying attention😂 you passed 😉👍🏻
1）他没有任何理由偷东西
2）她没有任何理由把他解雇
3）我没有理由开车去论敦
4）你没有任何理由拒绝我的建议
Thanks for this lesson!
都是对的！真不错！ 😁👍🏻❤️
1 . 她没有任何理由解雇他 2. 我没有任何理由开车去伦敦 3. 你没有任何理由拒绝我的建议
嘿真不错。这三个是对的！你回答得很快。
👍👍👍
谢谢你🙏
👍👍
殳+偏旁字，殳→没，设置，役前训练，没有，投，股票，scribble on handphone screen
朵花
Hey, thanks for your videos! Great classes! like your humour too. keep going. 1 Q. how did you learn Chinese in the first place? Did you live there or something, for instance? Thanks. Xie Xie
Thank you for the compliment 😁🙏 I originally was assigned a Mandarin speaking for my church in Montreal, Canada. Later, I married a Chinese girl and we moved to China for about a year and a half. Although we mostly speak Chinglish together, her parents don’t speak any English, which is awesome for me 😉
Right now I still study HSK material as well as read other books in Chinese, occasionally watch a Chinese movie and attend a church in Chinese.
One of the things that really helps is having a group/organization that you belong to that a big part of it is conducted in Chinese and having a partner/friend that is willing to speak with you only in that language (native or non-native doesn’t really matter). If the partner/friend is native then great! If not, you’ll learn way faster as two non-natives then trying to figure it out by yourself.
The reason I’m saying all this is because during my missionary experience most of my companions were non-natives, but I learned fastest with whichever one actually wanted to practice with me throughout the day.
Thank you for the question btw. I will likely make a video about it in the future. Not preachy, just the process of learning Chinese itself 😉😁
You should not forget the "ta" that means it. There are three "ta"s.
That’s true! 😊
你的视频课真的很棒、有趣的、容易。 多谢哥哥、老师 。）【俄罗斯人】你在哪儿学习中文？
我原来在加拿大蒙特利尔市传教。我在那边两年一遍学中文一遍教中国人耶稣基督的福音。后来我去中国。搁那边儿跟一个中国人结婚。我在沈阳住了一年半，然后半回到美国。我岳父岳母现在也跟我们住在一起 😉 从开始学中文到现在已经过了二十年了😮
你去过中国没有？
@@learnpromandarin 我很多年前在中国（2010 年、我在北京和海南岛做了一个月的旅游）那时我还没学中文。学习中文是我的爱好。我自己在家学习、、、
我去年学西班牙文也只是个爱好。我当时发现还很有用。我在工作的时候就能跟从墨西哥来的或者从南美来的园艺工人问问题。特别是我在找电缆井来检查高压电线的时候那些人能帮找一找。有的时候电缆井就在大楼旁边儿的灌木或者草下边儿。
我去过北京。 海南岛怎么样？ 我没去过。
Can you make a video about Chinese grammar,的,里,, 有，谁，是😮😮😮😮
可以啊。没有问题。我也可以根据HSK课本的内容准备一些课程😉
@@learnpromandarin oooohh
@@learnpromandarinthis is really nice to hear, actually I've been trying to learn Chinese Mandarin but never actually started it, because I'm kinda busy with Korean.. but finding your channel today was the best thing I did so I just subscribed and I'm already looking forward to learn Chinese Mandarin through your channel! Thank you so much for your hard work❣️
@@myfaithfulGod thank you for the comment. I’ll put a little something together for this. 😊
After watching the videos, I think... I got this. When I go to try and speak with my Taiwanese friend, my mind goes totally blank.
Super frustrating 😤. Am I the only one who has this happen to them?
I felt the same way when I was learning Spanish last year. I got the idea for this channel off this guy. ua-cam.com/video/iGu6SSH_5gA/v-deo.htmlsi=a8dLW6CrsPTo2LhK
After about a month of his videos, it started clicking for me. But honestly, I was listening to music in Spanish, listening to the radio in Spanish while driving to work and back, and trying talking to my boss in Spanish as much as he would let me 🤪 (he spoke fluent English and Spanish), he didn't always want to listen to my broken Spanish lol.
I would suggest (1) watching or listening to as much dialogue （or any Chinese content) as much as possible (throughout the day), (2) combine that with these videos as well as (3)HSK books, and of course, (4)talking to your Taiwanese friend.😉 I promise it'll start to click. Within 3-6 months you'll be able to communicate about a lot of things. Stick to only a couple topics, such as why you're studying Chinese and be able to explain that (both how long you've studied and why). You'll get a lot of mileage out of that before you branch out to other topics. Good luck ! 加油！✌️😊
Yes this is natural process, everyone struggle with this. Only people who can read and listen foreign language dont have this problem. I always thought that my english is pretty good, recently I have started talking with people and I found out that sometimes I got big problem to express myself. I mean I always can, but I use sophisticated vocab while speaking my native language, so I also want to speak like that in english.
@@Soreto23 That’s true. I still come across Chinese that I can’t readily express the way I do in English. I usually can describe what I want to say and then a native speaker will share with me the way they would say it. Much better than dictionaries and textbooks 😅
I still use them too occasionally, but I try to stick with what natives say over the textbooks or the examples in dictionaries, because the style can be a little too 书面的 😉
HI!
In the first part of the video, after you dropped 一点儿 & 都/也, you moved the 没有 forward. Does 一点儿 automatically push the verb to the end, or could 没有 have been used in front of the 一点儿? And if so, could the sentence still end with 都/也, or would those move as well? Thanks!
This is a really good question, because Chinese is actually really flexible 灵活 when it comes to 口语. I thought about different possibilities when I first started learning. Focusing a lot on the grammar and not on what I was hearing. But now I really don't think about too much about how else it could be said, rather I focus on just what I've heard (or with what I hear over and over in Chinese).
That said, I think you could say it in a different order and they would understand, but it wouldn't be in line with what they're used to. For example saying 他没有一点儿问题. They'd know what you mean, but they would rather say 他没有问题 He doesn't have a problem, 他没有任何问题 He doesn't have any problems, or 他一点儿问题也没有 He doesn't have even a little problem.
The other possibility that I was thinking was putting the 没有 after the 一点儿. Such as 他一点儿也没有问题. But I feel, like this wouldn't be as common either. The only advice I can really give about this is to get so used to saying it the way you hear a native saying it, that you can't helped to say it that way too 😉
But keep in mind, what one person says still might sound weird to another. Don't let that discourage you. The southerners in China always seem to be ashamed of their Mandarin and the northerners seem to be really proud of their Mandarin (this is due to their dialects). So the southerners and northerners tend to believe the northern accent and grammar is closer to the standard. If you mimic that, you can't go wrong. People will say you're Chinese is amazing. That's what I try to do. But honestly, who speaks perfect, clearly enunciated Mandarin, or any language for that matter. I know my English ain't no good sometimes 😂
I know I'm probably rambling here, but hopefully this helps. 🙏✌️
For question number one, I'll say this, it normally pushes it to the end.
For question two, possibly, but I don't normally hear it that way.
This is a little more concise then my last answer. Thank you for the question. I really appreciate it 😊🙏
Hi. Do you have any online course or do lessons? Thanks
Although I haven’t formally set something up yet, I’m considering doing one-on-ones or small groups, and go over specific topics (HSK related material, or dialogue practice). 😊👍🏻
However, as for structured pre-recorded online lessons, not yet. 😬
If I were to put something like together, what would you like to see?
Also, thank you for comment and viewership 😁🙏
Your method is similar to ‘Spanish with Paul’ who goes over chunks of language like you do. He sells great courses too. I would definitely join a beginner group 👍
Cheers
I’m gonna check him out. Thank you 😊
It sounds like you are pronouncing 耐心as 耐一心…am I just mishearing you? Or is this like “儿“ - just a regional or colloquial pronunciation?
Good question. I think it’s just the pronunciation that I’ve heard or hear a lot, which may be a regional thing. But I think I only noticed it on the first time I said it. But if you heard it more than once, then it is what I’m accustomed to. Could be a northern thing or just a shěngyáng 沈阳 thing. I’m not sure.
Something else that’ll happen the more you speak Chinese with certain people, the more you’ll realize what words they smash together or don’t enunciate clearly, which will naturally rub off on you. 😉
Thank you for the comment btw. I appreciate it. 😊🙏🏻
@@learnpromandarin That makes perfect sense! Thank you for taking time to answer my question.
he doesnt have any reason to steal stuff
他没有任何理由偷东西
she doesnt have any reason to fire him
他没有任何理由把他解雇
i dont have any reason to drive to london
我没有任何理由开车去伦敦
you dont have any reason to turn down my suggestions
你没有任何理由拒绝我的建议
真不错呀！都是对的! 😁👍🏻
一。 他 没有 任何 理由 偷 东西。
二。 她 没有 任何 理由 解雇 他。
三。我 没有 任何 理由 开车 到 伦敦。
四。你 没有 理由 任何 拒绝 我的 建议。
Did I get them right?
Yessir! 😁👍🏻 ¡Qué bueno! 真不错！
他没有任何理由偷东西。
她没有任何理由把他解雇。
我没有任何开车到伦敦。
你没有任何拒绝我的建议。
诶，不错！ 第一和第二是对的。第三和第四就少了那个“理由” 而已。你太好了！谢谢☺️🙏😎
谢谢， 你很好老师 ;)@@learnpromandarin
不客气😊