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PREAMBLE
Introducing the significance of learning Chinese Language. Briefing the students about some
close resemblance of words in English and Chinese language in order to mentally prepare
them to learn a new language enthusiastically. Greetings and daily use expressions are very
important in every language. As those words and pharses are used on daily basis.
LEARNING OUTCOME
After the session, the students will be able to greet and use daily life words
Ask the students if they know any Chinese words or any familiarity to Chinese
language.
CHINESE ENGLISH
Zao shang hao Good Morning
Xia wu hao Good Afternoon
Wan shang hao Good Evening
Ni hao Hello
Wan an Good Night
Xie Xie Thanks
Mei Guanxi Never Mind
Zai jian Good Bye
Dui Bu qi I am sorry
Qing wen Excuse me
Huanying Welcome
Ni Hao ma? How Are You?
Dajia Hao Hello Everyone!
Hen Hao Very Good
Nin Guixing? What your family name?
Ni jiao Shenme Mingzi? What is your name?
Jian dao ni hen gaoxing To meet you very happy
Bu yong xie It’s alright
Wo jiao ….. My name is ……
Ni ne? What about you
Survival Expressions
The following is a list of important expressions which will help you survive in a Chinese
language environment. A good language student is constantly learning new words by asking
questions. Learn the following expressions well and start to acquire Chinese on your own!
1. Duïbuqî! Sorry!
3. Xiëxie! Thanks!
11. Duïbuqî, nín shi shuò ... Sorry. Do you mean ...
Classroom Expressions
The following is a list of classroom expressions which you will hear everyday in your
Chinese class.
16. Qîng yõng _____ zãojú! Please make a sentence using _____!
INTERACTIVE SESSION:
Dialogue I
Wáng xiānsheng : Nǐ hǎo !
Lǐ xiǎojie: Nǐ hǎo !
Wáng xiānsheng Ni hao ma?
Lǐ xiǎojie: wo hen hao. Ni ne?
Wáng xiānsheng: wo ye hen hao
Wáng xiānsheng: Qǐng wèn, nín guì xìng ?
Lǐ xiǎojie: Wǒ xìng Lǐ. Nǐ ne ?
Wáng xiānsheng: Wǒ xìng Wáng, jiào Wáng Péng(4). Nǐ jiào shénme
míngzi ?
Lǐ xiǎojie: Wǒ jiào Lǐ Yǒu.
Wáng xiānsheng: jian dao ni hen gaoxing
Lǐ xiǎojie: wo ye hen gaoxing
Wáng xiānsheng: zaijian !
Lǐ xiǎojie: zaijian!
Culture Notes
In China the use of given-names often suggests a much higher degree of intimacy than it is
the case in the West. If one’s given name is monosyllabic, its use is even more limited,
usually confined to writing. For example, Wang Peng’s parents can address him as Peng in
their letters to him, but at home they would most likely call him Wang Peng, instead of Peng.
If he is still a child, they might call him Xiao Peng (lit. Little Peng) or Pengpeng (by
duplicating the syllable).
GRAMMAR
Note: When 呢 (ne) is used in this way, there must be some context. In sentence (1) the
context is provided by the preceding sentence, (Wǒ shì Zhōngguórén.) Likewise in
sentence (2) Tā shì lǎoshī. provides the context.
3. (jiào)
The verb 叫(jiào) has several meanings. It means “to be called” in this lesson. It must
be followed by an object.
For example:
1. A Nǐ jiào shénme míngzi?
(What is your name?)
B. Wǒ jiào Wáng Péng.
(My name is Wang Peng.)
CHALLENGING TASKS:
Make a conversation between two or three students about greetings and common
expressions
A review from students would help to know how much they have been able to absorb the
HOME ASSIGNMENT
Students would be assigned task to practice the lesson at home and in class frequently.
OTHER REFERENCES
skills.