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#hsk2
softchinese · 2 years
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Online Mandarin Tests!♡
hello sweeties, what's up? i found a site with chinese tests to improve your study. check the list:
Pinyin: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Numbers: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
Animals: 1 | 2 | 3
Body: 1 | 2
Family: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
On and Under: 1 | 2
Colours: 1 | 2
Clothes: 1 | 2 | 3
if you want more, just search here ! hope it can be useful for your study and any questions you have don't hesitate to talk with me. 加油!♡ 
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simplechinese · 5 months
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Chinese HSK 2 Full Course (free)
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ed0522-blog · 2 years
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New HSK 3.0 standard was released last year! Old HSK 2.0 test has 6 levels (1~6), but new HSK 3.0 test has 9 levels (1~9).Also, the vocabulary in each level changed greately. I recommend this New HSK Test Vocabulary 1-9 app. At the present, this is the only app on Google Play that covers the vocabulary of 1~9 level (11,500+ words). https://howchinese.com/hsk-app
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New Video Course Launching! “HSK 2 Chinese Grammar Made Easy - A Complete Reference for Your Success Version 2023”
New Video Course Launching! “HSK 2 Chinese Grammar Made Easy – A Complete Reference for Your Success Version 2023” Get 30% discount, use code “Edeo30”, applies to all products in our own website at best price @ https://edeo.biz/product/hsk-2-chinese-grammar-video-course/ For Books: “HSK 2 Chinese Grammar 2021 Edition (2023 Updates)” FREE Sample Book, BEST price at our own website:…
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tortadecuchufli · 4 months
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i can officially put im trilingual on my cv
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balteus · 1 year
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hello.
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ghostdog1999 · 1 year
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this is silly but!!! i'm watching a cdrama and i keep being able to understand words and sometimes even. gasp. sentences. this is so crazy to me like i looked away for a second and i didnt have to go back bcs i knew what they said wow wow
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zzzzzestforlife · 20 days
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🦢 that girl diaries // brought to you by a thirst for knowledge ☕
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today i focus on my language learning hobby! ☺️
🇯🇵 日本語
✍️ counting words writing practice
🎧 common Japanese phrases (56/100)
📝 negative verbs lessons (3x)
🇰🇷 한국어
🎧 conversational/casual speech (also the reason i haven't been skipping meals lately 🥺)
📝 반말 (casual speech) vocabulary lessons (2x) + unit exam
🎧 intermediate stories 1, 2
🇨🇳 中文
🎧 但我飞奔向你 (comprehensible input)
✍️ HSK2 writing practice (first page)
📝 HSK3 vocabulary lessons (2x) + unit exam
🤘 ASL
👀 I FOUND COMPREHENSIBLE INPUT 1, 2
☝️ signing places (wagging your index finger pointed up is the sign for "where")
⏪ review all the previous lessons thus far because i forgot pretty much everything 🥲
💌: i swear i can feel my neurons making new connections... or maybe that's a headache 😂
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duskofastraeus · 3 months
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Wednesday, 24th of January
Multiple integrals exercises
Partial derivatives exercises
Notes on line integrals
Notes on the Laplacian and the Jacobian
Listen to French podcast + start new French series
HSK2 Mandarin lecture
Artistic anatomy studies
{Note of the day: lectures begin next week and I’m attempting to catch up with some material I’ll be studying this semester, though I have completely ignored my physics related readings I am trying to dedicate as much as I can of my day to make sure my mathematical background is strong enough for more advanced physics… I have recently acquired a sudden desire to start oil painting but have no way of supporting such a ‘hobby’ on my own nor do I think I could bring myself to actually find and frequent an atelier in this city. My antisocial and recluse tendencies will be the root of my own downfall at this point.}
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taomubiji · 6 months
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@d-genie I'll reply here so I can link the resources. I separated the resources by topic to make things easier. Hope this helps!
General Learning
HelloChinese: arguably the best app for learning Chinese. It covers grammar, pronunciation, vocab, and writing characters. It's free up to HSK2 and I used it all the time when I first learned Chinese.
Duolingo: similar to HelloChinese but it lacks a lot. I still use it because it's free and I can practice sentence structure.
Dictionaries
PurpleCulture: a website with a ton of learning tools. I use the dictionary here because it says which HSK level the word is, breaks down the character into different radicals, and also gives a way to memorize the character.
Baidu: I use Baidu's translation app when there's more than one word in a sentence I don't understand. I paste the whole sentence there, and it provides a list of words and their meanings. You can also highlight a word you don't know, and its meaning will pop up.
Pleco: an app dictionary. It's good but I'm usually on my computer and it's easier to look up words there. So, I only use Pleco as a backup.
Grammar and Reading Comprehension
AllSetLearning: website that breaks down grammar points and provides sample sentences. I use this one a lot!
Du Chinese: a graded reader app/website that guides users through short stories. It's a great tool but I find it boring and often struggle to finish the stories.
Weibo: once you become more advanced and if you can set up an account, weibo's a great way to build up character recognition and reading comprehension.
Miscellaneous
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Youku TV Shows: A lot of their TV shows on youtube have both the Chinese and English embedded into the video (like above). It's a great way to improve listening comprehension as well as character recognition. When I became too busy to study, watching Chinese TV shows helped me retain a lot.
WriterChinese: an app that focuses on writing Chinese. It's free up to a certain level. This is one of the few things I spent money on because you pay a one time fee and it unlocks a lot.
Daomubiji.org: a website that has most of the online versions of dmbj novels. I've read some of the novels for practice.
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simplechinese · 4 months
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The 3 steps to improve listening skills in Chinese
Los 3 pasos para mejorar la comprensión auditiva en chino
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youtube
(via HSK 2 Chinese Grammar Video Course)
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lotsoflouvre · 10 months
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July '23 language goals
French
finish reading la mystère de la chambre jaune
currently at 12% (page 62/539)
800 words on Anki deck
currently 637/800 (79.6%)
focus on one topic weekly - learn new words, piece of writing, get corrections
topics to choose from: future plans, books, fashion, health, holidays - this probably sounds like the most gcse list omg
Korean
500 words on Anki deck
currently 351/500 (70.3%)
review all talktomeinkorean lessons
go through all beginner level topic vocabulary on naver dict.
currently at 104/1953 (5.3%)
Japanese
reach level 29 on kanshudo
currently on level 25
review all jlpt n5 kanji
not yet started
Mandarin
finish hsk2 course on coursera
currently on lesson 12/24
know 140 hanzi
need to find out a way to quantify this...
500 words on Anki deck
currently 202/500 (40.4%)
Spanish
finish clozemaster essential 100 deck
currently 17.625% seen, 0% mastered
reach halfway (lesson 36) through modern Spanish grammar textbook
currently on lesson 27 (75% of goal, 37% of total)
333 words on Anki deck
currently 267 (80.1%)
German
finish languages on fire beginner German deck
not yet started (0%)
reach 5% fluency on learnwitholiver.com
currently at 0.18% (this one might be too ambitious I can't tell)
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zhuzhudushu · 1 year
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Falou — Chinese Review ★1/2
So I paid for Falou (pronounced like Baloo from Jungle Book, but with an F, apparently) so you don't have to. Here is my review! You can also see a quicker summary on my resources page!
What is Falou?
It's an app that's designed to support your language learning journey through listening and speaking tasks.
Click here to see the app!
Pricing:
Free: one language (extremely obnoxious ads)
$149 / year - no ads, multiple languages, and full courses all levels
(Note: if you deny the subscription 2-3x, they give you a year for $30. This is what I did, but ended up refunding it)
My Review / TLDR Version:
I would not recommend this app for anyone, especially not for Chinese. I might recommend it for HSK2 learners who are past the pinyin-memorizing stage and can read pinyin and basic characters without difficulty, but only for muscle memory practice. The voices are bot-like (Duolingo style), the sentences can be awkward, some of the audios were wrong, it grades you harshly forcing 100% accuracy to move on, then gives you no way to review the words you miss, and there is a massive jump from HSK2 vocab to HSK5 vocab, with no transition.
For full rant, see below:
I was going to split this into a pros/cons list, but honestly, I couldn't think of any pros. So here are the issues I have with it, broken down.
1. The Entire Learning Method
It is solely speech-based and takes points off for missed tones and makes you redo it over and over until you get 100% accuracy on each sentence. At intermediate level, it is totally normal to miss 1-2 tones per sentence, and even more at beginner level. Also, sometimes it doesn't recognize tones well and will count off for the simplest words like 了,好, etc. and so it tells you to review the easiest words in the sentence, while ignoring the new vocab.
Basically this is each "course":
"Conversation" - a bot talks to you and you respond, mimicking what you hear with reading both characters & pinyin. You must achieve 100% accuracy on all of it to move on to the next sentence.
"Writing" - you listen and build the sentence fill-in-the-blank style (or from Chinese keyboard with typing). You must achieve 100% accuracy on each one before moving on to the next sentence.
"Challenge" - you must verbally say what you hear from memory and you have one try before losing hearts (you have plenty of hearts to finish, but you must achieve a perfect score to get gold). If you mess up, it gives you the pinyin, and if you mess up again it gives you the characters too.
For beginner sentences like "I like tea" this might be fine. But once you you get into the "intermediate" section, sometimes you would have to say 2-3 sentences without a break. Especially with the challenge section, this is a near-impossible task even in one's native language unless you have genius-level working memory and attention.
Also, you can click on the words in your dialogue to see definitions, however you can't do that with the other person's dialogue. So if the person you're talking to uses a new word and you can't tell what the pinyin is?? You're shit outta luck.
2. There is no true intermediate.
At the beginning, it asks you you're level. You can chose nothing, understanding basic sentences, understanding basic conversation, and being comfortable speaking. I chose "basic conversation" and it started me with HSK5 level vocab, with 4+ new words per sentence. This was obviously frustrating. I had to delete the app and re-download it to choose "understand sentences" but then it was HSK 1-2 and so simple like "what do you like to eat?"
I even went to the highest level right before "intermediate" started, and it was painfully easy. It literally jumps from "would you like brown shoes?" (hardest beginner level) to "you have to press the blue button on the screen in order to download the regulatory file into the database" (first intermediate level).
That's absolutely preposterous.
3. There is no way to review words from the lessons
They do have a vocab section, however it is simply flashcards with audio and they only teach you 4 words per section. Also, I could not find any HSK5 level words in the vocabulary section that corresponded with the level that I struggled with that was supposedly intermediate. The vocab sets seem completely separate from the lessons.
At the end of each lesson, it tells you which words you struggled the most with (which, again, might not be any new vocab at all and for me was often the easiest words like 好) but then... there is no way to review these words in the app? Especially if you're paying money, they should be able to make personalized flashcards for you with new words per level. Really, each level should have a set of vocab to learn before you go in trying to use them in conversation. But no, the only way to review the vocab is to do the lesson over again.
4. The goal isn't functionality, it's to perfectly mimic a bot
This is the main reason I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. The goal is to sound exactly like the bot does. This means perfect tones, no tone reductions/neutral tones, and awkward sentences structures. Using this app will not make you fluent in any way that's functional, in my opinion. It might be an okay supplement to practice speaking if you are already familiar with pinyin and tones well enough that you can tell if the bot is wrong. Because sometimes pronunciation and tones were wrong.
Functionally, there is nothing wrong with missing 1-2 tones in a long sentence, especially for beginner/intermediate learners. Functionally, it is not realistic for most learners to build or produce sentences that have 4+ HSK5 level words in them without first breaking down those new words. Functionally, a conversation where you are pretending to be a retail worker or gas station employee isn't really relevant—most learners are not learning the language so they can go work at a Chinese gas station. There are way more functional conversations that could include vocab about cars and clothing.
Basically, run for the hills with this one. If you're a high level but want to review easy sentences to practice pronunciation and muscle memory, maybe this might benefit you. Other than that, avoid like the plague.
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nesepalamudu · 1 year
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son sınavda 60 soruda 2 yanlışım çıktı böylece bitirdik hsk2'yu da hayırlı olsun
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r-ene · 2 years
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09.04.22 and 09.05.22
days 13 and 14 of 100
proud of myself for starting the week right:
on Sunday - lessened my sugar intake and opted for calamansi juice and kind of like a bibimbap for dinner with the leftover beef teriyaki from the day before, and;
today (Monday) - worked out before classes and overall ate healthily, starting with oat meal with muscovado post-work out, a filling vegetable omelette sandwich, turon (saba wrapped in spring roll wrapper sprinkled with brown sugar) and ended the day with chicken kare-kare
this post suddenly became a health journal... anw
— productivity list for Sunday —
got done with polysomnography reviewer,
AM syllabus table and
reviewer for the first lessons for AM
— Monday productivity list —
worked out
attended environmental science lecture
attended Mandarin class (got moved to 6pm to 9pm...)
submitted the two activities given for envi sci in advance
made a syllabus table/timeline for mandarin and envi science
got done with asthma reviewer for wednesday's quiz
edited my course directory
well, on language studies, I officially start learning Mandarin today. and it's not just as a language class for us to pass and get grades, no sir. we will be studying Mandarin 1 and 2 these 2 semesters and take HSK1 and HSK2 as our final exams per semesterrr :--)
pretty neat we get to have certifications aside from just learning the language, an added bonus in life and in work, haha.
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