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Lesson 20 Dialogue 2

Lesson 20 Dialogue 2. Grammar. 还 (hái) + Positive Adjective. 还 (hái) when used before a commendatory adjective may indicate that something is acceptable if not truly outstanding. A: 你对那家旅馆的印象怎么样 ? Nǐ duì nà jiā lǚguǎn de yìnxiàng zěnmeyàng? What was your impression of that hotel?. B:

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Lesson 20 Dialogue 2

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  1. Lesson 20 Dialogue 2 Grammar University of Michigan Flint Zhong, Yan

  2. 还 (hái) + Positive Adjective • 还 (hái) when used before a commendatory adjective may indicate that something is acceptable if not truly outstanding.

  3. A: • 你对那家旅馆的印象怎么样? • Nǐ duì nà jiā lǚguǎn de yìnxiàng zěnmeyàng? • What was your impression of that hotel? • B: • 还好。 • Hái hǎo. • It’s okay.

  4. This kitchen is all right. It’s pretty clean. • 这个厨房还可以，挺干净的。 • Zhè ge chúfáng hái kěyǐ, tǐng gānjìng de.

  5. That apartment is not too bad. It’s furnished. • 那套公寓还行，带家具。 • Nà tào gōngyù hái xíng, dài jiājù.

  6. 那个饭馆的红烧牛肉和家常豆腐还不错。 • Nà ge fànguǎn de hóngshāo niúròu hé jiācháng dòufu hái búcuò. • That restaurant’s beef braised in soy sauce and family-style tofu are pretty good.

  7. Kinship Terms • The system of kinship terms in Chinese is rather complicated, especially because Chinese people make a distinction between paternal and maternal relatives, older and younger siblings, even among differently related uncles and aunts, etc.

  8. list of Chinese kinship terms: usage. • [f]: indicates a more formal way of address; • [n]: northern Chinese usage; • [s]: southern Chinese

  9. Parents:

  10. Grandparents:

  11. Uncles and aunts:

  12. Uncles and aunts:

  13. Brothers, sisters and their spouses:

  14. Cousins:

  15. Children and their spouses:

  16. Grandchildren:

  17. 谢谢 再见 University of Michigan Flint 钟研

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