Structural Particles - Difference Between 的 de vs. 地 de vs. 得 de | Basic Chinese Grammar
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- goo.gl/Q7zHof Click here and get the best resources online to master Chinese grammar and improve your vocabulary with tons of content for FREE! ↓ Check How Below ↓
Step 1: Go to goo.gl/Q7zHof
Step 2: Sign up for a Free Lifetime Account - No money, No credit card required
Step 3: Learn with the best online resources and quickly become conversational.
When studying the Chinese language, you may find a lot of single-character words that don't neccesarily have certain meanings, but are so important that they are like nails and glue that hold all the words together to make a legitimate sentence. 的，地，得 are those particles. Are you ready to improve your Chinese speaking skills?
Our Chinese host gives you easy to understand explanations. This is THE FASTEST way to easily take your Chinese ability to the next level!
■ Facebook: / chineseclass101
■ Twitter: / chineseclass101
■ Instagram: / chineseclass101
Click here to get started with Chinese: goo.gl/Q7zHof
Also, please LIKE, SHARE and COMMENT on our videos! We really appreciate it. Thanks!
She speaks Mandarin and English so beautifully; it's lovely to listen to her speak both languages.
Great video and explanation - Thanks!
It'd be great to see a similar video with 别的 and 其他 explained.
This is a confusing topic. This was a good lesson with useful examples clearly explained by Yinru. Thanks.
It seems to me that there are three kinds of 的. The first kind could perhaps be called "adjectival 的". This kind usually connects a two-syllable adjective to the noun which follows it, such as in the teacher's first two examples: 聪明的孩子 "smart child" and 可爱的帽子 "cute hat". There is no equivalent in English to this kind of 的. In English, the noun simply follows the adjective, without any connecting element.
The second kind could perhaps be called "possessive 的". This kind connects an owner to the object which he/she possesses, such as in the teacher's third example: 爸爸的鞋子 "dad's shoes". So it's equivalent to "apostrophe-s" in English.
The third kind could perhaps be called "clausal 的". This kind converts an entire clause (such as 我认识 in the quiz's second example) into an adjective (of sorts), and connects this adjective to the noun that follows it. The quiz's second example is: 这不是我认识的你 "This is not the YOU that I know."
What I find hard about this one is that the English structure is completely different from the Chinese. In English, the clause follows (rather than precedes) the noun, and is connected to it with the conjunction "that".
Whew !!! I think I just took a short story and made it long. :-)
Just remember its not really a good idea to tell someone they don't speak well bu hao. That is why she pointed to herself because its okay to say it about yourself. Yinru, it is "rule of thumb" but you do have the meaning right. I wish you lived here in the USA I have such a crush on you. It would be great to learn from you in person. Your English is getting so good! Hugs
Anybody taking notes during this but keeps pausing the video because you messed the stroke order? And I think to myself "I would never survive a real Chinese class."
Hi, I want to learn Chinese but, first of all want one question to solve. Why in the world so many languages? So many languages mean confusion. I am okay with Hindi and English and will learn Chinese in my next life.Thank you.
嗨，我想學習中文，但首先想要解決一個問題。為什麼世界上有這麼多語言？這麼多語言都意味著混亂。我對印地語和英語沒問題，下輩子會學中文。謝謝。
我可以说一点，但我不明白。我能做什么。。？
Ni shi hen ke ai, Wo ai ni