Chinese Mandarin :
Registered on : 2010-06-25
Language : English
Posts : 1
Responses : 0
Comments : 0
From :
harpreet
Date : 2010-06-30 / 08:47PM
hiii benny laoshi! hen gaoxing ren shi ni…
actually those wordz shi, chi n another one i forgot soundz the same so it is confusin’… yea!
Views (1859) Replies (3)
Latest Responses
| | Happyfriday gmail.com
2010-07-01 / 03:46PM | | Hi,
“Shi” has some different meanings in Chinese. It can be “yes” or “is” depending on your communication. For example, when someone asks you that “do you like China” and you may reply that “shi”.
“Chi” means to eat. | |
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Chinese Mandarin : Registered on : 2007-11-08 Language : English Posts : 111 Responses : 156 Comments : 12 |
| | Roland Parijs yahoo.com
2010-07-02 / 04:09AM | | Hi,
“Shi” has some different meanings in Chinese. It can be “yes” or “is” depending on your communication. For example, when someone asks you that “do you like China” and you may reply that “shi”.
“Chi” means to eat. Hello,
Shi and Chi if you listen well are pronounced different, Chi is pronounced like Zhi (tze)with your tongue-tip curled backward (retroflex) but then with a extra puff of air (aspirated) imagine your self trying to say Church wit a stammer Chu-Chu-Chu – Church …
Shi sound like the sh in bush but with your tongue-tip curled backward (retroflex).
万事如意
陆蓝克 | |
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| | Happyfriday gmail.com
2010-07-02 / 09:33AM | | Hello,
Shi and Chi if you listen well are pronounced different, Chi is pronounced like Zhi (tze)with your tongue-tip curled backward (retroflex) but then with a extra puff of air (aspirated) imagine your self trying to say Church wit a stammer Chu-Chu-Chu – Church …
Shi sound like the sh in … Hi Roland, you are really an expert on Chinese now:) | |
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