CHINESE 1

茶

[chá] (chaa) refers to tea, popular beverage typically made from leaves in water

水

[shuǐ] (shway) means water, a clear, colorless liquid essential for life

咖啡

[kāfēi] (kah-fay) refers to coffee, a brewed beverage made from roasted coffee beans

和

[hé] (hua/huh) means and, a conjunction used to connect words or phrases.

汤

[tāng] (tahng) refers to soup, a liquid dish typically made by boiling meat, vegetables, or grains.

米饭

[mǐfàn] (mee-fahn) refers to rice, a staple food made from cooked grains of rice

热

[rè] (ruh) means hot or heat, describing a high temperature or a warm sensation.

豆腐

[dòufu] (doh-foo) refers to tofu, a soft food made from soybeans

粥

[zhōu] (joh) refers to porridge, a warm and often thick food made from boiling grains in water or broth.

这是

[zhè shì] (juh shii) means this is, a phrase used to indicate or identify something nearby.

日本

[rì běn] (ree ben) refers to Japan, an island nation in East Asia known for its rich culture, technology, and history.

美国

[měi guó] (may gwah) refers to the United States of America, a country located primarily in North America

中国

[zhōng guó] (jong gwah) refers to China, a vast country in East Asia known for its deep historical roots, cultural heritage, and economic influence.

人

[rén] (ren) refers to person or human

我是

[wǒ shì] (wuh shih) means I am in Chinese, used to state one's identity or profession.

嗨

[hāi] (hi) is a casual greeting in Chinese, equivalent to "hello" in English, often used among friends and acquaintances.

韩国

[hánguó] (hang gwo) refers to South Korea, a country located in East Asia known for its advanced technology, cultural exports like K-pop, and cuisine.

你呢

[nǐ ne] (nee nuh) means and you? in Chinese, often used in conversation to inquire about the other person's status or opinion.

你好

[nǐ hǎo"] (nee how) is a standard greeting in Chinese that means "hello" or "how are you?" It's used in both formal and informal situations.

再见

[zài jiàn] (zye jyen) means "goodbye" in Chinese, used when parting or concluding a conversation.

他

[tā] (tah) means he or him in Chinese, used to refer to a male person.

她

[tā] (tah) means she or her in Chinese, used to refer to a female person.

它

[tā] (tah) means it in Chinese, used to refer to a non-human entity or object.

不

[bù] (boo) means no or not in Chinese, often used to negate verbs and adjectives.

吗

[ma] (mah) is a question indication in Chinese used at the end of a sentence; yes or no answer is expected.

新西兰

[xīn xī lán] (sheen shee lan) refers to New Zealand, a country located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean known for its stunning landscapes and diverse ecosystems.

澳大利亚

[ào dà lì yà] (ow dah lee yah) refers to Australia, a country and continent surrounded by the Indian and Pacific Oceans, known for its unique wildlife and natural wonders.

拜拜

[bài bài] (bye bye) is a casual term in Chinese that means "goodbye" or "see you later." It is often used in informal conversations.

慢走

[màn zǒu] (mahn dzoh) is a phrase in Chinese that means "take care" or "walk slowly," often used as a farewell expression.

我走

[wǒ zǒu] (woh tsoh) translates to "I'm leaving" or "I am going." It is a common phrase used when someone is about to depart.

医生

[yī shēng] (yee shung) refers to a "doctor" or "physician" in Chinese, someone who is licensed to practice medicine and treat patients.

老师

[lǎo shī] (lao shir) means "teacher" in Chinese, referring to someone who educates or instructs students in various subjects.

英文

[yīng wén] (ying wen) translates to "English language" in Chinese, referring to the language

中文

[zhōng wén] (zhong wen) refers to the "Chinese language" in Chineseand encompasses various dialects

律师

[lǜ shī] (lao shi) means "lawyer" in Chinese, referring to a professional who practices law and represents clients in legal matters.

你

[nǐ] (ni) means "you" in Chinese, used as a second-person pronoun.

对

[duì] (dway) means "is" or "right" or “yes” in Chinese

不对

[bù duì] (boo dway) means "not right" or "incorrect" in Chinese. It is used to indicate a disagreement or a negative response to a statement.

对不对

[duì bù duì] (dway boo dway) means "is that right?" in Chinese, used to seek confirmation or agreement.

英语

[yīng yǔ] (ying yu) refers to the English language in Chinese.

汉语

[hàn yǔ] (han yu) refers to the Chinese language, specifically Mandarin, as spoken in China.

说

[shuō] (shwoh) means "to speak" or "to say" in Chinese, used for verbal communication.

们

[men] (men) is a plural suffix in Chinese, used to indicate the plural form of nouns, particularly for people.

他们

[tā men"] (tah men) refers to "they" or "them" in Chinese, used to indicate a group of people.

我们

[wǒ men] (waw men) means "we" or "us" in Chinese, used to indicate a group that includes the speaker.

我

[wǒ] (woh) means "I" or "me" in Chinese, used by the speaker to refer to themselves.

都

[dōu] (doe) means "all" or "both" in Chinese, used to indicate the totality of people or things referred to.

学

[xué] (shweh) means "study" or "learn" in Chinese, used to describe the act of acquiring knowledge or skills.

写

[xiě] (shye) means "write" in Chinese, used to denote the action of producing text or symbols on a surface.

汉子

[hànzì] (hahn-dz) means "Chinese character" or "Han character" in Chinese, referring to the logograms used in the written language.

也

[yě] (yeeh) means "also" or "too" in Chinese, used to indicate addition or agreement.

这

[zhé] (juh) means "this" in Chinese, used to refer to a specific object or idea that is nearby in context.

学生

[xuésheng] (shway-shung) means "student" in Chinese, referring to someone who is learning or studying in an academic setting.

苹果

[píngguǒ] (ping-gwaw) means "apple" in Chinese

吃

[chī] (chir) means "to eat" in Chinese, referring to the action of consuming food.

西瓜

[xīguā] (she-gwah) means "watermelon" in Chinese, a sweet and juicy fruit often enjoyed in the summer.

芒果

[mángguǒ] (mahng-gwaw) means "mango" in Chinese, a tropical fruit known for its sweet flavor and smooth texture.

菠萝

[bōluó] (boh-luo) means "pineapple" in Chinese, a tropical fruit with a sweet and tangy flavor

面包

[miànbāo] (myen-bao) means "bread" in Chinese, a staple food made from flour and water, often baked.

鸡蛋

[jīdàn] (jee-dan) means "egg" in Chinese, a common ingredient used in various cuisines

饼干

[bǐnggān] (bing-gahn) means "cookie" or "biscuit" in Chinese, a sweet or savory baked snack enjoyed worldwide.

水果

[shuǐguǒ] (shway-gwo) means "fruit" in Chinese, referring to the edible part of plants that contain seeds and are sweet or sour in taste.

果汁

[guǒzhī] (gwo-zhi) means "juice" in Chinese, often made from squeezing or blending fruits for a refreshing drink.

买

[mǎi] (mai) means "to buy" in Chinese, indicating the action of purchasing goods or services.

牛奶

[niúnǎi] (nyoo-nai) means "milk" in Chinese, referring to the liquid produced by mammals used as a food source.

啤酒

[píjiǔ] (pee-jyoh) means "beer" in Chinese, an alcoholic beverage made from fermented grains, typically barley.

可乐

[kělè] (kuh-luh) means "cola" in Chinese, a sweet carbonated beverage flavored with extracts from kola nuts and other flavorings.

喝

[hē] (huh) means "to drink" in Chinese, referring to the action of consuming liquids.

课

[kè] (kuh) means "class" in Chinese, referring to an educational session where teaching and learning occur.

数学

[shùxué] (shoo-shweh) means "mathematics" in Chinese, encompassing the study of numbers, quantities, and shapes.

数学课

[shùxué kè] (shoo-shweh kuh) means "math class" in Chinese, referring to a class focused on teaching mathematics.

上

[shàng] (shahng) means "to attend" in Chinese, often used to indicate participation in classes or events.

朋友

[péngyǒu] (puhng-yoh) means "friend" in Chinese, referring to a person with whom one has a bond of mutual affection.

喜欢

[xǐhuān] (shee-hwahn) means "to like" in Chinese, expressing a positive feeling or preference towards something or someone.

情敌

[qíng dí] (ching dee) means "love rival" in Chinese, referring to a person who competes with another for the affection of someone special.

认识

[rènshi] (ren-shih) means "to know" or ‘to recognize” in Chinese, indicating familiarity or acquaintance with a person or concept.

练

[liàn] (lyen) means "to practice" in Chinese, referring to the act of doing something repeatedly to improve skill or proficiency.

音乐

[yīn yuè] (yin yweh) means "music" in Chinese, referring to the art of arranging sounds in time to produce a composition that is harmonious and expressive.

大学生

[dàxuéshēng] (dah-shweh-shung) means "university student" in Chinese

同学

[tóngxué] (tong-shweh) means "classmate" in Chinese, referring to a fellow student in the same class or educational setting.

可以

[kěyǐ] (kuh-yee) means "can" or "may" in Chinese, used to express permission or the ability to do something.

教

[jiāo] (jyao) means "to teach" in Chinese, referring to the act of imparting knowledge or skills to others.

一

[yī] (ee) means "one" in Chinese, the numerical value representing the digit 1.

块

[kuài] (kwai) means "piece" or "chunk" in Chinese, often used to refer to a unit of currency (yuan) or a portion of something.

两

[liǎng] (lee-ahng) means "two" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 2, often used when counting.

三

[sān] (sahn) means "three" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 3.

四

[sì] (suh) means "four" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 4.

五

[wǔ] (woo) means "five" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 5.

六

[liù] (leo) means "six" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 6.

七

[qī] (chee) means "seven" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 7.

八

[bā] (bah) means "eight" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 8.

九

[jiǔ] (jyo) means "nine" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 9.

十

[shí] (shur) means "ten" in Chinese, representing the numerical value of 10.

多少

[duō shǎo] (dwoh shao) means "how many" or "how much" in Chinese, used to inquire about quantity or price.

钱

[qián] (chien) means "money" in Chinese, referring to currency used for transactions.

个

[gè] (guh) is a general measure word in Chinese used to quantify nouns, similar to 'piece' or 'unit' in English.

二

[èr] (ar) means "two" in Chinese, representing the cardinal number after one.

十二

[shí èr] (shir ar) means "twelve" in Chinese, representing the cardinal number after eleven.

杯

[bēi] (bay) is a measure word in Chinese for cups or glasses, often used to quantify beverages.

三十

[sān shí] (san shuh) means "thirty" in Chinese, representing the cardinal number after twenty-nine.