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Another question about how to say, "take care" in Mandarin
Do you use bǎo zhòng 保重 if the person is ill and you want to wish him health?
For example, my Mandarin teacher was ill today and couldn't have the lesson, so I wanted
to say something like, "Please take care," or "take care of yourself"
I tried to write to her: Are you sick? Take care.
你生病嗎？保重！
What do you say to someone who is sick?
Thank you!
Donny
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worrying in Chinese
放心 fàng xīn is Not worried, I found out.
It's kind of the opposite from English, so if I'm worried, I am
我不放心
If I'm NOT worried, I am
我放心。
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What I learned in my Dutch lesson
To say "in the 90s" you say
in de jaren negentig
to look down on something is
neerkijken op
The Red Light District in Amsterdam is called
De Wallen
recordings are opnames
2014年7月11日
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Some Notes for my German Class
Es fällt mir ein bisschen schwer.
Wortschatz erweitern.
Die Strände
das Stadtbild Skyline
Der Mietpreis erhöht sich
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Notes from Italian Lesson
Short phrases I worked on:
eccezioni
siamo andati in un albergo famoso
una volta al mese
cucina cinese
la carne di tacchino
il giorno del ringraziamento
per la salute
ridere
sorridere
una persona occidentale
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Danish lesson with Jørgen
Imperative:
Making commands more polite.
Instead of
luk døren,
you can say
Vil du ikke lige luk døren
Funny thing about the verb "må," it can mean "must" or "may" depending on the context.
Du må lære englesk! You have to learn English!
but
Må jeg (gerne) bruge din computer? May I use your computer
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Portuguese usage vs. Brazilian usage..
Never did understand how the pronoun "you" works in Portuguese of Portugal.
In Brazil, it's easy because seems like everone is "você' or "o senhor" "a senhora" for formal.
But in Portugal, they also have the 2nd person singualar "tu"
Tu is the most familiar. Você is an intermediate level of formality and then "o senhor" etc is for people you don't know.
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auxiliary verb être vs. avoir
Here's something I wasn't clear on:
I knew you use être as the auxiliary verb for intransitive verbs of motion like:
Je suis venu
Je suis monté
Je suis allé
However, if it is a verb of displacement, you use avoir:
J'ai marché
J'ai couru
J'ai nagé
j'ai rampé (crawled)
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