I hope you enjoyed today’s video! 💛 Feel free to suggest any video ideas you'd like me to talk about in the future! - BTW, if you want to learn some daily words and phrases in Mandarin, check out my Instagram: Gracemandarin
❤ my favorite mandarin teacher 😃 I always get excited when I get a notification for one of your new videos & I never regret it! because you never cease to amaze us professor grace #teacheroftheyeareveryyear #grace4president
In Singapore, we usually something similar as a Singlish (casual Singaporean English with mixed languages and dialects) term "Yah hor" which means the same as "是齁", "this one hor" as "這個齁“ and "where is this" as "哪裏咧” and the list goes on. Likely because we have the same 閩南 influence.
2:02 I was sooooo curious about this part from long ago, no matter how many times I listen, it sounds like 'ei' to me, but the subtitles always have it as 'ye' so I was really curious! Thank you.
Thank you for your videos! I've never studied chinese, but I've been living in taiwan since march, and ive been trying to pick up some Chinese, videos like these actually answer questions I have about things I hear in the conversation of locals!
THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH! I'm studying Mandarin, but next year I'll move to Taiwan to live (if covid allows me to do so), so your videos are truly helpful 🙏❤️
I use these final particles often in my Hokkien languange and I also sometimes use it with combination with other languange(English,Indonesia), Yeah, My own accent when speaking 😂 more comfortable for me
Hi ! Grace san, your channel is very useful for me, because I can learn Mandarin Chinese in English. It means I can learn Mandarin Chinese and English at the same time! And also time of video is just right. Thanks for your video!!
Avi Abram Krocha No it wouldn’t be impolite:) Just in daily life we’re used to using these little words to express certain tones or ask questions, such as using 咧 to ask “where is someone or something”.
in my head after this video, taiwanese to chinese are like canadians to americans or st. petersburg natives to moscow natives just by the way they speak hhaha. very interesting!
Good topic with few videos available. I find it unfortunate that the subtitles are all traditional Chinese. I know that is the way in Taiwan, but I would have less difficulty otherwise.
Well, first the pronunciation of the particle 欸 sounds more like e than ei most of the time. 齁 sounds like ho, and 咧 sounds like le to lei. Grace showed clips of natives using it, and you can see that the pronunciations are variable and both are correct. They're all also used in the mainland but how much is dependent on perhaps the speaker and what dialect (Sinitic languages) they speak. I remember watching a program from the mainland where the host used 齁 a lot. A common phrase for 咧 is 好咧 or 好嘞 (haole~haolei). 咧 or 嘞 can function similarly to 嘍(喽) too. In fact, 咧 or 嘞 is actually one of the most used sentence-final particles across many different Sinitic languages.
I was just wondering people from the mainland China if they use these kind of expression on their daily conversation or not? Bye the way, there are some Chinese words which I am not quite understand the meaning as follow: 偏执, 胆寒, 乌泱乌泱, 臭美, 很悬, 贫嘴, 砸了, 龌龊 Could you please help me? Thanks
That is a thing I was always curious about because I couldn't find it in any other source 🤓谢谢你哦 Could you please tell us about 喔,哦,咯. Is there any difference between 嗯嗯 and 嗯额?
齁 sounds like you're pronouncing it with the nasal sound. If we use this should it only be pronounced that way? Would saying that particle with a standard Mandarin accent be weird?
Yes, there is a nasal sound. It is a Taiwanese particle but just using the characters 齁/厚/吼, which have a similar sound in Mandarin, to represent. So pronounce it the way Grace pronounced instead of what the character actually sound in Mandarin.
I don't recommend foreigners to learn how to use these words, it will confuse the hell outta you, 😂. These are slang words, not likely to be used in the formal situations.
I hope you enjoyed today’s video! 💛
Feel free to suggest any video ideas you'd like me to talk about in the future!
-
BTW, if you want to learn some daily words and phrases in Mandarin, check out my Instagram: Gracemandarin
❤ my favorite mandarin teacher 😃 I always get excited when I get a notification for one of your new videos & I never regret it! because you never cease to amaze us professor grace #teacheroftheyeareveryyear #grace4president
非常好的短片,謝謝!Do you see differences in final particle usage in men's vs. women's speech?
I love how creative our 老师 with her drawings. It makes her videos way more enjoyable to watch. :))
In Singapore, we usually something similar as a Singlish (casual Singaporean English with mixed languages and dialects) term "Yah hor" which means the same as "是齁", "this one hor" as "這個齁“ and "where is this" as "哪裏咧” and the list goes on. Likely because we have the same 閩南 influence.
默默把影片看完了XD很實用,終於可以跟外國朋友解釋這些語助詞的意思
MeoMeo Aja 耶!😄
Thank you for this explanation, have been looking for a long time.
2:02 I was sooooo curious about this part from long ago, no matter how many times I listen, it sounds like 'ei' to me, but the subtitles always have it as 'ye' so I was really curious! Thank you.
Thank you for your videos! I've never studied chinese, but I've been living in taiwan since march, and ive been trying to pick up some Chinese, videos like these actually answer questions I have about things I hear in the conversation of locals!
I’m glad them helped! :D
THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH! I'm studying Mandarin, but next year I'll move to Taiwan to live (if covid allows me to do so), so your videos are truly helpful 🙏❤️
Hahaha In my hometown in Fujian some girls also use them to sound cuter hahaha But I think is more common in Taiwan 😅😅
Yang Lin 原來!長知識了 :)
I love that you're Taiwanese and are touching on these! I hope this will help me sound more natural when taking with my Taiwanese family members :)
居然可以把這些語尾助詞用英文介紹,我台灣人都不知道怎麼用中文解釋0.0(最近發現reddit有中文交流區,可以去那裡推廣一下?)
i often see this last sentence particles and rarely understand them.now I am better.
這堂課真是太猛了,Grace好強!!!
4:33 🤣🤣🤣
I don't know why, but I find 「金魚腦」so funny 😂
31cent Haha I find it amusing as well😝 Sounds pretty cute 😂
I use these final particles often in my Hokkien languange and I also sometimes use it with combination with other languange(English,Indonesia), Yeah, My own accent when speaking 😂 more comfortable for me
Hi ! Grace san, your channel is very useful for me, because I can learn Mandarin Chinese in English. It means I can learn Mandarin Chinese and English at the same time! And also time of video is just right. Thanks for your video!!
I wish you continued success. Achievements 👏👏👏
學到了“撞衫”這個詞語, 我也發明另外一個“zhuang shan"的說法,叫做“撞山”。 意思是當兩個脾肚大象一座山的男人在夜市裡不小心撞到了,肚子撞肚子的,就是所謂的“撞山”。這個說法紅起來了之後,就可以說我們這裡是潮人吧
Peter Stebbins 😂😂😂 好有趣
@@GraceMandarinChinese 算是KOL的你能不能推一下吧,不回屬於侵犯版權的行為
哈哈很有趣!這好像“前凸後翹”(形容女人身材曲線很棒,有胸有臀)
後來有被改成“前面小腹很凸,後面蘿蔔很翹)蘿蔔腿:小腿肌肉很結實,看起來像一根蘿蔔 指小腿曲線不好看
@@Back909 小腿肌肉很結實有什麼不好看的哈 台灣和美國的審美觀真的很不一樣啊
Thank you. I was wondering, will it sound rough/impolite without these prefixes/suffixes ?!
Avi Abram Krocha No it wouldn’t be impolite:) Just in daily life we’re used to using these little words to express certain tones or ask questions, such as using 咧 to ask “where is someone or something”.
I feel like maybe it’s similar to adding emojis in text online. Without should be fine but also adding emojis can add some more feeling
Thanks Grace, really helpful.
好可爱的老师耶。
Very good video! Thank you!
What would be the difference between 啊 VS。耶 in terms of adding cheerfulness in a sentence?
It's really 可爱 how you pronounce "written" as "wrytten"
Ah thank you for pointing it out! I’ll practice to pronounce it correctly! :P
Awsome!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
謝謝老師
不客氣!:)
Yayyyyy thanks so much for this video!
超讚的影片!我找怎麽寫【齁】超久!
我以爲發音是 hong 所以差一點寫出【哄】差一點嚇到對方吧 😅
最常寫哪一個字?【齁】還是【吼】?
看用在哪裡~
不過"齁"比較好用,很多意思都能通XD(("吼"也是可以,不過有時可能被誤會成抱怨語氣
Awesome my friend ☺️
in my head after this video, taiwanese to chinese are like canadians to americans or st. petersburg natives to moscow natives just by the way they speak hhaha. very interesting!
咧 is similar to hokkien language, it's same way to use it on conversation, but in hokkien 咧 is "le" ( lei without i)
"*sorry I'm bad at English TwT*"
Hi! i really like your channel, i also like your editor! What software editor do you use??
台灣人看這些影片覺得很有趣
哈 我也一直有想做一期这样的关于final particle的耶!大陆和台湾的还是有不一样欸😜
哈哈對啊!有些真的不一樣~ 期待看你做關於final particle的影片(視頻)!💕
Grace Mandarin Chinese 还有!你画画好棒哦!心心眼😍
你是說中國嗎
當然不一樣,南極大陸很冷,而且有企鵝
@@MrChrisLia 有不一样吗
棒棒滴 🐘
Good topic with few videos available. I find it unfortunate that the subtitles are all traditional Chinese. I know that is the way in Taiwan, but I would have less difficulty otherwise.
Grace, check out the pronunciation of "written", we don't pronounce it as "write" ;)
Thanks!!
@@GraceMandarinChinese No, thank YOU for your videos!
Question: Are these unique to Taiwanese Mandarin? I for sure know Mainlanders use 诶/欸, but I don't remember hearing the others. Thanks.😊
Well, first the pronunciation of the particle 欸 sounds more like e than ei most of the time. 齁 sounds like ho, and 咧 sounds like le to lei. Grace showed clips of natives using it, and you can see that the pronunciations are variable and both are correct. They're all also used in the mainland but how much is dependent on perhaps the speaker and what dialect (Sinitic languages) they speak. I remember watching a program from the mainland where the host used 齁 a lot. A common phrase for 咧 is 好咧 or 好嘞 (haole~haolei). 咧 or 嘞 can function similarly to 嘍(喽) too. In fact, 咧 or 嘞 is actually one of the most used sentence-final particles across many different Sinitic languages.
What about 餒?好比說「今天好熱餒」
wo xiang xue yidian he youdian de qubie
I was just wondering people from the mainland China if they use these kind of expression on their daily conversation or not? Bye the way, there are some Chinese words which I am not quite understand the meaning as follow: 偏执, 胆寒, 乌泱乌泱, 臭美, 很悬, 贫嘴, 砸了, 龌龊
Could you please help me? Thanks
These are not so common there, but on the internet, you might see some of them being used :)
耶!
Could you discuss Singlish in a video?
臺灣人把“咧”唸成ㄌㄟ是不是跟臺語(唸“leh”)有關係咧?
That is a thing I was always curious about because I couldn't find it in any other source 🤓谢谢你哦
Could you please tell us about 喔,哦,咯.
Is there any difference between 嗯嗯 and 嗯额?
Oh, I've just found another video on final particles, so I got the answer to my first question
👍👍👍
i dont know why i stay here :)))) i think i want to hear you say
what do you think about youtuber XIAOMANYC???
You write "hao" in pinyin indicating a high second tone but it sounds like you pronounce it with a dropping 4th tone.
good miss Guo love u
MY WIFE...... MAMI.... SAYANG KU.... MAHATMA ERWIN DULMIN GANDHIJI.
.. MAHATMA ERWIN DULMIN GANDHIJI....
Taiwan no. 1 Taiwanese is the best mandarin accent
Nice but your examples go quite fast, thanks
齁 sounds like you're pronouncing it with the nasal sound. If we use this should it only be pronounced that way? Would saying that particle with a standard Mandarin accent be weird?
Yes, there is a nasal sound. It is a Taiwanese particle but just using the characters 齁/厚/吼, which have a similar sound in Mandarin, to represent. So pronounce it the way Grace pronounced instead of what the character actually sound in Mandarin.
Where did you get your little cartoon people? Did you draw them yourself? ^.^
Jess E Yes I drew them myself :P
Grace Mandarin Chinese they’re super cuuuute >w
I used to use 呵 for 齁, is this incorrect?
They are different:) we usually use 呵 or 呵呵 to laugh coldly. (Usually in text messages or online posts)
学废了,现在我一个江苏人在大陆经常被人认为是台湾人。赔钱!
你可以制作有关的视频你和尔吗?
🇹🇼🇹🇷
I don't recommend foreigners to learn how to use these words, it will confuse the hell outta you, 😂. These are slang words, not likely to be used in the formal situations.
You are so cute and beautiful. I've forgotten what I've learnt in the class. :D
Your beauty distract me from learning
我想你教我學英文多一點,你平常怎麼學英文的?
聽Podcasts、用VoiceTube練口說、找語言交換 :)
@@GraceMandarinChinese 想問一下podcasts是錄自己的音的podcasts嗎?
應該是老師齁 好利害 我只知道這些是無意義的語助詞
你忘了一個喔!
喔在這支影片裡😊:ruclips.net/video/wigN5SOIB_8/видео.html
Taiwan shot down China's plane.. 😂😂
Wut?
MY WIFE...... MAMI.... SAYANG KU.... MAHATMA ERWIN DULMIN GANDHIJI.... MAHATMA ERWIN DULMIN GANDHIJI.....