#ChineseForAllLevels
Answer to the Exercise on Chinese Grammar-Sentences with an Adjectival Predicate
Answer: B In Chinese, sentences with an adjectival predicate use an adjective to modify the subject. The structure is: Subject + Adjective. Here, adjectives can be used as predicates just like verbs. The one thing that must be kept in mind is that the to …
Answer to the Exercise on the Word Order of Time Words in Chinese Sentences
Answer: A In the Chinese language, time words like “昨天 (zuótiān), yesterday” “今天 (jīntiān), today” “这星期 (zhèi xīngqī), this week” “现在 (xiànzài),” now etc., are not usually positioned at the end of a sentence as commonly occurs in English. They are used in two places …
Answer to the Question on Placement of Question Words in Chinese Sentences
Answer: B Questions words like “谁(shuí), who,” “什么(shénme), what,” “哪里(nǎlǐ), where,” and “哪个(nǎgè), which” are often used to form questions in Chinese. And the placement of question words is actually a little easier than it is in English, because in the Chinese language we don’t …
Answer to the Exercise on the New Year’s Greetings in Chinese
Answer: C As a greeting on New Year’s Day, Chinese people usually say, “‘新年好!(Xīnnián hǎo!),’ or ‘新年快乐!(Xīnnián kuàilè!)’ Happy New Year.”
Zhānɡ Wěi: Xīnnián hǎo, Lǐ Hóng. 张 伟: 新年 好, 李 红。
Zhang Wei: Happy New Year, Li Hong. Lǐ Hóng: Xīnnián hǎo, …
Answer to the Exercise on the Extended Meaning of “火(huǒ)”
Answer: C In the Chinese language, the original meaning of “火(huǒ)” is fire. Besides the original meaning, the word “火(huǒ)” also has an extended meaning. As an adjective, 火(huǒ) means popular.
Zhè shì jīnnián zuì huǒ de yìkuǎn yóuxì. 这 是 今年 最 火 …
Answer to the Exercise on How to Use “哪里哪里(Năli năli)?”
Answer: B In traditional Chinese culture, there is an old saying that “arrogant people always fall behind the modest ones.” So Chinese tend to be modest when responding to praise and think of modesty as an essential virtue. More often than saying “thank you,” Chinese …



