Our body is such an amazing machine that all subsystems cooperate harmoniously together, while each of them works perfect on its own. It is the most intricate, magnificent and flawless design as far as we know in the universe.
Why don’t we take good care of it from the very beginning?
Back to today’s lesson, I am going to teach you how to read and pronounce these following words in Chinese: head, neck, back and tummy.
Learning Chinese will give the younger generation a sharp-edge advantage in every aspect of their future life, strategically, culturally, and practically.
How to help babies acquire languages? Is this a third million-dollar question? Oh, yes!
Let me share with you what I researched, studied, tested and practiced in this new series: how to help babies acquire languages? If you agree, disagree or simply have something to say, please feel free to leave your comments.
Now you know How to say eyes, ears, nose and mouth in Chinese?, do you want to learn how to say shoulder, arm, elbow and hand in Chinese?
That is today’s lesson.
Life seemed speed up for DD. After she learned to crawl, within two months, she mastered a series of large motor skills from crawling, pulling herself up to a standing position, climbing upstairs and downstairs, cruising, to the most challenging one—walking. This month’s baby training offered her exercise and practice she needed for standing alone momentarily and, eventually, putting one foot in front of the other.
This month DD turned to be one. I cannot believe how fast time flies. A full year has passed by! DD grew up from a tiny, bony, little baby who didn’t even have the strength to lift her head to a healthy, strong, chubby one who could crawl swiftly then cruise to any place she wanted, confidently climb upstairs and downstairs without second thought, and ambitiously took her first independent.


