Before you read, try clapping the rhythm. This poem introduces the days of the week and a fun secret: Chinese has two names for Sunday, but no 'Week Seven'!
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星期一 后 星期二 。
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星期四 前 星期三 。
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星期五 和 星期六 。
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星期 没有“ 星期七 ”,还有一天 星期日 。
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星期天 , 星期日 ,两个名字都可以。
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你想知道 星期 几,可以问他 星期 几。
Before you read, think about the questions you ask every day. This simple poem shows you how to ask age, price, time, and more in friendly Chinese.
This is a short dialogue about a shopping trip. A woman buys many things, including food, drinks, furniture, and pet food, while her boyfriend reminds her not to overspend.
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我:“上个 星期天 ,你说你喜欢他们的那个桌子和那个电脑椅。
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那些桌子、椅子什么的,这个 星期 都便宜了,都不贵。”
This playful poem turns numbers into a rhythm of daily life. As you read, practice counting, days of the week, and common time words in a fun, memorable way.
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一二三四五,今天 星期五 。
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六七八九十,昨天 星期四 ;十四是十四,四十是四十。
Welcome! This short poem helps you practice the months, weekdays, and mealtimes in Chinese. Read it aloud and notice the rhythm. You already know many of these words!
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星期一 到六,天天喜欢你。
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星期日 和天,日日和爱人,超市买菜米,回家做饭忙。
Read about a work trip to Beijing where a group of colleagues takes a very large airplane. Practice weather words and actions in a simple travel story.
Meet Dr. Mi, a doctor and teacher at Sichuan University. This simple HSK 1 story shows his daily routine from morning to night, helping you learn time expressions and everyday activities.
Follow a traveler's unexpected hospital stay in China, where counting days and costs becomes practical learning. Practice numbers, dates, food prices, and simple descriptions of a doctor and room.
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休息两 星期 ,七天住医院医生人很好,房间大漂亮。
Join a family on a sweltering Beijing Sunday as a boy learns a funny lesson about playing outside in the summer heat. Perfect for HSK 1 learners.
Think instant noodles are unhealthy? This HSK 6 article challenges common myths and reveals surprising facts about nutrition, oil, and salt in this convenient food.
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误会一:方便面有毒很多人想当然认为,方便面 保质期 很长,不会坏,原因一定是因为里面“有东西”,有毒!
Ever noticed how similar Chinese words can be? This rhyme plays with place names and homophones, from schools to hotels, even throwing in Samsung's origin. A lighthearted way to boost your word power.