"比" comparison in Chinese 中文的比较 - Chinese Grammar Simplified 201

Twin Cities Chinese Tutor
13 Jan 201705:12

Summary

TLDRThis video tutorial explains how to make comparisons in Chinese, focusing on the word 'B' used for comparison. The script highlights various structures, such as A B B (A is bigger than B), and demonstrates the use of modifiers like 'gon' for emphasis, or 'doula' for indicating a large difference. It also introduces the structure for expressing equality, like 'A is as big as B.' Through fun examples like comparing animals at a zoo, the video aims to teach viewers essential Chinese grammar for making comparisons, helping them to understand the language's patterns and nuances.

Takeaways

  • 😀 Chinese grammar for comparisons involves using the word 'B', which literally means 'to compare'.
  • 😀 The basic pattern for comparisons is: A B B + adjective, meaning A is more adjective than B.
  • 😀 Example: 'The mouse is bigger than a sheep' in Chinese is 'lao xu bi yang zhi da'.
  • 😀 To emphasize the comparison even further, use the word 'gong' before the adjective (e.g., 'gong da' for 'even bigger').
  • 😀 If you want to exaggerate the difference, add the word 'doula' or 'tulou' after the adjective (e.g., 'doula' means 'much').
  • 😀 In Chinese, you can either use 'gong' or 'doula/tulou' for emphasis, but not both in the same sentence.
  • 😀 To express equivalence, the pattern is 'A bi B young' (e.g., 'zebra bi dog young small').
  • 😀 In Chinese, 'young' translates to 'as' in comparisons, and this indicates similarity rather than difference.
  • 😀 The script provides examples where you compare animals, like a mouse being bigger than a sheep or a tiger smaller than a cat.
  • 😀 The video uses humor by showcasing animals in a zoo to demonstrate the application of these comparison patterns.
  • 😀 Viewers are encouraged to try out their own comparisons in Chinese and share them in the comments section for engagement.

Q & A

  • What does the word 'B' mean in Chinese grammar?

    -'B' in Chinese grammar means 'to compare.' It is used to make comparisons between two things, where 'A' is compared with 'B'.

  • What is the general sentence structure for making comparisons in Chinese?

    -The general sentence structure for making comparisons in Chinese is: A + B + 'B' + additive. This pattern helps compare two things where 'A' is being compared to 'B' and describes the differences.

  • How do you say 'A is bigger than B' in Chinese?

    -To say 'A is bigger than B' in Chinese, you use the pattern: A + B + B + big. For example, 'The mouse is bigger than a sheep' would be: 'Lao Xu Baa Yang Gao'.

  • What word is used in Chinese to add emphasis to a comparison?

    -The word used for emphasis in Chinese is 'gon' (更), which is placed before the adjective or additive to emphasize the degree of comparison.

  • How would you say 'The mouse is even bigger than a sheep' in Chinese?

    -To say 'The mouse is even bigger than a sheep' in Chinese, you would say: 'Lao Xu Baa Yang Gon Gao'.

  • What does 'tool' or 'doula' mean in Chinese grammar when making comparisons?

    -'Tool' (太) or 'doula' (多了) are used in Chinese to express that the difference in comparison is very large, or 'by a lot'. For instance, 'The mouse is much bigger than a sheep' would be: 'Lao Xu Baa Yang Gao Tool'.

  • Can 'gon' and 'tool' be used in the same sentence when making comparisons?

    -No, 'gon' and 'tool' cannot be used in the same sentence in Chinese grammar. You can only use one of them to express the degree of comparison.

  • What is the structure for saying 'A is as big as B' in Chinese?

    -The structure for saying 'A is as big as B' in Chinese is: A + can + B + no + additive. For example, 'The zebra is as big as the dog' would be: 'Ma Ma Kin Gong Yang Zao'.

  • How would you say 'The tiger is smaller than the cat' in Chinese?

    -To say 'The tiger is smaller than the cat' in Chinese, you would say: 'Lao Hu Baa Mao Xiao'.

  • How would you warn tourists about the unusual sizes of the animals in the zoo?

    -To warn tourists about the unusual sizes, you could say: 'Waal Shul Yang Baa Wolf, Ma Ma Kin Gong Yang Seon Low Fool, Shall To Allah'. This would alert them to the strange sizes of the animals.

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Chinese GrammarComparisonsLanguage LearningChinese VocabularyBeginner ChineseChinese LessonGrammar TipsAnimal ExamplesLanguage EducationChinese Pronunciation
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