Learning Mandarin
How to learn Chinese, Learning tips, learning suggestions, study adviser suggestions, questions and answers, how to start to learn mandarin, faq |
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| 1: Why Chinese is so difficult?
By Lisa |
| 2, How Long Time I need
to spend in Learning Chinese ? By Judy |
| 3, Do I need to learn Chinese
characters or writing Chinese? By Carter |
| 4, How to Choose Qualified
Teacher? By Judy |
| 5, How should I do if I
have to self-study courseware and textbook? By Carter |
| 6, What should I consider
if it is my first time to learn online? By Lisa |
| 7, Some Advice for
Beginners (1) |
| 8, Some Advice for
Beginners (2) |
| 9, How
to use Reservation to meet Volunteers? |
| 10, Why
'Practice' is the most important? |
| 11, Chinese pinyin or mandarin? |
| 12, Should more Americans learn Mandarin? |
| 13, How to choose standard mandarin pronunciation or standard dialects? |
| 14, How can I learn to speak Chinese Mandirin? |
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Chinese Conversation – lesson 746 -- 2010-03-15 01:39:31
Chinese Pinyin – can (掺) -- 2010-03-14 23:24:32
Cir – Lesson 627 -- 2010-03-14 20:08:50
China Travel – Hengshan Mountain(2) -- 2010-03-14 19:13:04
Chinese Culture – Brick and stone reliefs: Chinese paintings in 3-D(2) -- 2010-03-14 18:14:53
Chinese Conversation – lesson 745 -- 2010-03-14 01:38:21
Chinese Pinyin – can (残) -- 2010-03-13 23:22:33
Cir – Lesson 626 -- 2010-03-13 20:08:01
China Travel – Hengshan Mountain(1) -- 2010-03-13 19:11:03
Chinese Culture – Brick and stone reliefs: Chinese paintings in 3-D(1) -- 2010-03-13 18:13:13
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cool art! -- rlf1286 -- More>>>
There's no doubt learning any foreign language requires effort, time and commitment. This holds true even more, especially when there's a big difference between the native tongue and learning a new language. On the other side, knowing the methods of learning a new language can make all the difference on how effective and successful you can achieve. -- butterfly2008 -- More>>>
The sarcophagus of Yu Hong is NOT the the only archaeological find in the Central Plains that reflects Central Asian culture and it is NOT the only one to have been excavated in a scientific way and with an accurate chronological record. The tomb of An Qie (d. 579) with its couch decorated with scenes from An Qie's life was scientifically excavated in Xi'an and is well-published; there are many allusions to his Central Asian roots and his activities involving Turks and Hephthalites, as well as a painting over the door to the tomb with a religious scene. The sarcophagus of Shi Jun (Sogdian name, Wirkak; d. 579) was also scientifically excavated in Xi'an. It is carved with Zoroastrian imagery and extraordinary scenes of his life on earth and afterlife. The couch from Tianshui (Sui dynasty) was also excavated, although not as rigorously as the other three. Again from Xi'an is the excavated tomb of Kang Ye (d. 571) which contained the body of the deceased lying on a carved (actually incised) bed. There are also 9 decorated slabs from a sarcophagus found at Yidu in Shandong tht has Central Asian imagery; the now-lost epitaph gives a date of 573. All told, there are 9 known pieces of funerary furniture that reflect Central Asian culture: 3 sarcophagi (counting the Yidu stones) and 6 beds. -- latifa -- More>>>
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How to Learn Chinese
