3 ， duō +verb--do somthings more
         多 
nǐ shēnɡ bìnɡ le ， duō hē rè shuǐ 。 
你 生    病   了 ， 多  喝 热 水   。 
nǐ xū yào duō yùn dònɡ 。 
你 需 要  多  运  动   。 


4 ， dì dào --authentic
        地 道  
wǒ xǐ huɑn chī dì dào de zhōnɡ ɡuó cài 
我 喜 欢   吃  地 道  的 中    国  菜  
zhè ɡe má pó dòu fu zhēn dì dào 
这  个 麻 婆 豆  腐 真   地 道  


Laura cheng Chinese

Laura Chinese Language points for order food 5

Stop translating and start feeling! In this episode, we explore the "Native Thinking Scale", a unique way Malayalam speakers process quantity from zero to excess
. You will learn the natural progression from onnumilla (nothing) to adhikam (too much), and master the "Final Feel Rule" to understand the emotional difference between words like kure and orupaadu
. Perfect for A1-A2 learners who want to sound more natural in daily conversations, whether asking for a nullu (pinch) of salt or requesting kurachu samayam (a little time)

Speak Real Malayalam | Slow • Clear • Natural

The Native Thinking Scale: Feeling Quantities in Malayalam

Learn how to describe current actions in natural, spoken Malayalam! This lesson introduces the '-unnundu' marker, showing how to say "I am doing," "I am eating," or "I am studying" without complex verb conjugations. Perfect for beginners using the Cheyy Continuous System.

Malayalam Present Continuous: Talking About What You Are Doing (-unnundu)

Master the 'Cheyy' continuous system for auxiliary verbs! In this episode, we learn how to use essential markers for necessity (-anam), ability or suggestions (-aam), and prohibition (-aruthu) in natural, colloquial Malayalam.