Now you know how to say vegetables and fruits starting with the letter b (see How to say bell pepper, broccoli, banana and blueberry in Chinese?), which vegetables and fruits start with c? Here they come, carrot, cauliflower, cantaloupe and cherry in Chinese.
Last time, your baby (and you) knows how to say asparagus, avocado, apple, and apricot in Chinese. Today, I am going to teach you to say bell pepper, broccoli, banana and blueberry in Chinese.
Our lesson series on vegetables and fruits include those most commonly seen in our daily life. Today, I am going to teach you to say asparagus, avocado, apple, and apricot in Chinese.
Today I am going to teach you how to say bottom, leg, knee and foot in Chinese.
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.
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.
Today I going to teach you how to say and read the following words, eyes, ears, nose and mouth, in Chinese. One interesting fact is your eyes are always the same size from birth, but your nose and ears continue to grow through out your entire life. Amazing, isn’t it?
Does it sound like fun? Let get started!
In the last lesson, I showed you How to say mom, dad and baby in Chinese? In today’s lesson, the Chinese words I will teach teaching are aunt and uncle.
In the last post, I showed you How to say mom, dad and baby in Chinese?. In today’s lesson, the Chinese words I am teaching are older sister, younger sister, older brother, and younger brother.
Beginning today, I am starting a new series: Bilingual Baby. Irregularly, a new post will be published on how to read and pronounce Chinese.
This series begins with the simplest single Chinese word for daily usage, then phrases, sentences, grammars, colloquiums, historical and cultural backgrounds, stories and etc. Each Lesson is an individual entity with its own theme, but also connects with other lessons in content.


