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Canada-0-LaboratoriesTesting ไดเรกทอรีที่ บริษัท
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ข่าว บริษัท :
- Is 不错 used only to mean good and never mean not bad?
不错 is a composite word of 不 and 错, the former means "NOT" and the latter means "wrong", if I understand it correctly However, when I look up 不错 in my dictionary (macOS's built-in dictionary), it
- How should I interpret this 吧 in the sentence 好，那咱们一起去吧
A：我们去吃午饭，你也一起去吗？ B：好，那咱们一起去吧。 I translated above sentences as follows using a dictionary and the text book which gave those sentences A: We are going to eat lunches, Do you also come together (w
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- Differentiate 不错 and 没错 in these situations [duplicate]
I have been having problems knowing when to use either 不错 or 没错 I think 不错 means 'great'; and 没错 means no mistake Which should be used to: (a) praise somebody's work? (b) indicate nothing wrong
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Q A for students, teachers, and linguists wanting to discuss the finer points of the Chinese language
- 无奈我爱你，How to use 无奈 and 有奈?
The hardest part of Chinese is that one Chinese word has so many definitions Now take that countless possibilities and combine them into a component word, and the meaning will be impossible to
- Newest word Questions - Chinese Language Stack Exchange
For questions about a discrete unit of written or spoken text of the smallest size to convey distinct meaning In English but not Chinese will usually be separated from other words by a space when written or printed Other tags that may be more appropriate include [word-choice] and [word-requests]
- Is there a Chinese phrase equivalent to difficult to eat?
I wonder if there is a Chinese word or phrase equivalent to "difficult to eat" or "hard to eat" For example, someone said that pomegranates and artichokes are among the 19 most
- word choice - Confusion about bian 邊 and miàn 面 - Chinese Language . . .
I'm having a little trouble with learning directions and positions It seems that most often the word bian is being used to indicate a position: front side 前邊, back side 後邊, etc But then I see st
- How bad does a sentence with an inicial 了 sound here?
There's a rule in Chinese that says that when you have two or more verbs in a sentence, you should put 了 in the last one As in: 他们请经理吃了饭。 How bad would it sound if you put 了 before 请? 他们请了经理吃饭
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