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To use the Mandarin pronouns 我 (wǒ), 你 (nǐ), 他 (tā), and 她 (tā) correctly in sentences, it’s important to remember some basic grammar rules.
In Mandarin, the usual order of words in a sentence is Subject-Verb-Object (SVO). Here’s how the pronouns fit in:
In Mandarin, nouns often need a special word, called a measure word, before them. The measure word depends on the noun.
Particles like 的 (de), 吗 (ma), and 吧 (ba) help make sentences clearer:
不 (bù) is used to say no in the present or future.
没(有) (méi yǒu) means that something isn't there or that an action is finished.
Examples:
Use 在 (zài) for things happening now or for locations, and 了 (le) for things that have already happened.
Mandarin doesn’t change verbs like English does. Instead, the meaning comes from the context.
You can make questions by using question words or the particle 吗.
You can connect sentences using words like 和 (hé) for ‘and’ and 但是 (dànshì) for ‘but’.
It's easy to change sentences from being positive to negative or to a question.
By understanding these pronouns and grammar rules, you can make clear and correct sentences in Mandarin!
To use the Mandarin pronouns 我 (wǒ), 你 (nǐ), 他 (tā), and 她 (tā) correctly in sentences, it’s important to remember some basic grammar rules.
In Mandarin, the usual order of words in a sentence is Subject-Verb-Object (SVO). Here’s how the pronouns fit in:
In Mandarin, nouns often need a special word, called a measure word, before them. The measure word depends on the noun.
Particles like 的 (de), 吗 (ma), and 吧 (ba) help make sentences clearer:
不 (bù) is used to say no in the present or future.
没(有) (méi yǒu) means that something isn't there or that an action is finished.
Examples:
Use 在 (zài) for things happening now or for locations, and 了 (le) for things that have already happened.
Mandarin doesn’t change verbs like English does. Instead, the meaning comes from the context.
You can make questions by using question words or the particle 吗.
You can connect sentences using words like 和 (hé) for ‘and’ and 但是 (dànshì) for ‘but’.
It's easy to change sentences from being positive to negative or to a question.
By understanding these pronouns and grammar rules, you can make clear and correct sentences in Mandarin!