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FOREIGN LANGUAGE -MANDARIN LESSON 1 : ESSENTIAL EXPRESSIONS

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Page 1: Lesson 1 Essential Expressions_2

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FOREIGN LANGUAGE- MANDARIN

LESSON 1 : ESSENTIAL EXPRESSIONS

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Why Study Mandarin?

• Mandarin Chinese is the most widely-spoken language in the world.

• Business people who speak Mandarinhave a huge advantage in tapping into theChinese market. It is much easier todevelop all-important relationships if onecan speak Mandarin.

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Why Study Mandarin?

• Travel - China and Taiwan offerexciting travel opportunities. Getting aroundis much easier if one can speak Mandarin.

• Culture - With thousands of years ofhistory, Chinese culture is endlessly

fascinating. Whether one’s interests are inhistory, architecture, music, or cuisine, aknowledge of Mandarin will enrich hisunderstanding of Chinese culture.

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Why Study Mandarin?

• “People are finally beginning to pay

attention to Mandarin as a major cultural

and economic prospect for students,” saidMichael H. Levine, executive director ofeducation for the Asia Society. “The push

is coming from the defense (community)and government and grass-roots interestfrom parents.”

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Why Study Mandarin?

• In an increasingly global, technologicaleconomy, experts say, it isn’t enough to

be academically strong. Young peoplemust also be able to work comfortably withpeople from other cultures, solve problems

creatively, write and speak well, think in amultidisciplinary way, and evaluateinformation critically.

(Soft Skills in Demand , Education Week, June 12, 2007)

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE1. Chinese delicacies

2. Chinese restaurants in the Philippines

3. Chinese zodiac4. Chinese dimsum

5. Chinese products

6. Common Chinese surnames7. Filipino tycoons 

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE1. Chinese delicacies

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE2. Chinese restaurants in the Philippines

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE3. Chinese zodiac

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE4. Chinese dimsum

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE5. Chinese products

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE6. Most common Chinese surnames

Character/Pinyin Filipino-Chinese Surname

王 Wáng Ong

李 Lǐ  Lee

張 Zhāng Tiu

劉 Liú Lao

陳 Chén Tan

楊 Yáng Young

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GAME: ANYTHING AND

EVERYTHING CHINESE7. Filipino tycoons

Name Estimated Networth

Henry Sy* $13.2 billion

Lucio Tan* $ 5.0 billion

Enrique Razon, Jr. $ 4.9 billion

 Andrew Tan* $ 3.95 billion

David Consunji $ 2.8 billion

George Ty* $ 2.6 billion

Source: Forbes Magazine, 2013

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

• Hello. Nǐ hǎo.你好.

• In this lesson, you’ll kick off your Chinese

learning adventure by becoming familiarwith the pronunciation and different tonesused in Chinese, as well as some courtesyand survival expressions, such as hello,

thank you, I’m sorry and goodbye.

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

Vocabulary Builder 1

good, fine hǎo   好

you nǐ    你

Hello. Nǐ hǎo.   你好.

How are you? Nǐ hǎo ma?   你好吗?

I  wǒ   我

very well  hěn hǎo   很好

I’m fine Wǒ hěn hǎo.   我很好.

 And you? Nǐ ne?   你呢?Not bad. Bùcuò.   不错.

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

• Let’s pause for a brief note regarding Nǐ

hǎo你好 and Nǐ hǎo ma?你好吗?

• The exchange of Nǐ hǎo你好 is very brief, just like saying Hi .

• Nǐ hǎo ma?你好吗? is a question andmost likely will prompt the answer Wǒ hěn

hǎo我很好 (I’m fine) or Bùcuò不错 (Not

bad), followed by Nǐ ne?你呢? ( And you?).

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

• Before we move on, you may have noticedthat these phrases have a bit of a sing-song quality to them.

• This is because Mandarin Chinese is atonal language, causing the ups anddowns you hear on the vowels.

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Lesson 1: Essential ExpressionsFirst tone mā媽 mother  This is a high-pitched tone

that remains on the same

 pitch

Second Tone má麻 hemp This is a rising tone, from

medium pitched to high

Third tone mǎ馬 horse This is a scooping tone,

from low pitch to medium.

Fourth tone mà罵 scold This is a falling tone, very

much like the stress that

 people put on their yes

and no when they really

mean it.Neutral tone ma嗎 question

particleThis is very much a

resigned tone. Medium

 pitched and laid back, it

usually appears at the end

of a phrase.

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

• Let’s listen to all five tones together:

mā, má, mǎ, mà, ma

媽 , 麻 ,馬 , 罵 ,嗎

• Beautiful. You’ll put all the tones in the

right places after you learn some words.Just remember to listen for them; they’re a

very essential part of speaking andunderstanding Chinese!

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

Vocabulary Builder 2

Thanks. Xièxiè.   謝謝.

You’re welcome. Bù kèqi   不客氣.

Excuse me. I’m sorry. Duìbuqǐ    對不起.

That’s nothing. (Don’t worry. No problem.) Méi shì   沒事.

Goodbye. Zàijiàn   再見.

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

Let me go by. Qǐng ràng yī xià?   請讓一下?

May I trouble you? Dǎ rǎo yī xià?   打擾一下?

May I ask a question? Qǐng wèn yī xià?   請问  ?

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

Work Out 1

Hello. Nǐ hǎo.   你好.

How are you? Nǐ hǎo ma?   你好吗?

I’m fine Wǒ hěn hǎo.   我很好.

 And you? Nǐ ne?   你呢?

Not bad. Bùcuò.   不错.

Thanks. Xièxiè.   謝謝.

You’re welcome. Bù kèqi   不客氣.

Excuse me. I’m sorry. Duìbuqǐ    對不起.It’s nothing. Méi shì   沒事.

Goodbye. Zàijiàn   再見.

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

Parting Words

Very nice. Hěn hǎo   很好.

Congratulations!  Gōng xǐ nǐ !   恭喜你!

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Lesson 1: Essential Expressions

Word Recall1. I a. Xièxiè. 謝謝.

2. You b. Nǐ hǎo.你好.

3. not bad c. Bù kèqi不客氣.

4. Thanks d. wǒ我5. That’s nothing. e. Zàijiàn再見.

6. Hello f. hǎo好

7. good, fine g. Nǐ ne?你呢?

8. I am sorry h. Méi shì沒事.

9. Very i. nǐ你

10.You’re welcome  j. hěn很

11.And you? k. Bùcuò.不错.

12.Goodbye. l. Duìbuqǐ 對不起.