Newest Questions

1 vote
0 answers
11 views

The official website for the HSK7-9 exam has this: In the listening section, part 2, we see there are 9 "objective" (A, B, C, D multiple choice) questions and 3 "subjective" (fill ...
Rebecca J. Stones's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
18 views

The Chinese HSK7-9 exam has "translation" tasks: in my case, from English to Chinese. Here's an example of the provided material: After experiencing a major disaster, people’s behavior may ...
Rebecca J. Stones's user avatar
-2 votes
0 answers
15 views

The ability for emotions like love, anger, or joy to be articulated in a particular language is often a function of the language's lexicon, sociocultural context, and idiomatic expressions. Here are ...
HoneyTeam's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
8 views

I'm intermediate in Mandarin and have tried the whole Anki/Duolingo/DuChinese thing. They're all great apps but after about 2-3 weeks I notice my motivation just falls off a cliff with all of them. ...
Mando Mandy's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
17 views

The Chinese HSK 3.0 standards is in the news talking about using AI in unspecific ways: 综合来看,HSK3.0具有以下特点:一是主动融入数智化时代。将人工智能发展、大语言模型应用和国际中文教育特点相结合,调整HSK词汇、语法、话题、任务大纲,增加汉字大纲,加大AI命题、AI监考、AI评分,...
Rebecca J. Stones's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
12 views

In Leitner system, say I have a box a review daily, a box I review every Tuesday and Thursday, and a box I review only in Friday. If I add a new card on Wednesday, I will review it next day (Thursday) ...
moamen's user avatar
  • 9
0 votes
0 answers
12 views

I had a colleague tell me "We have a saying in Hindi, 'you throw an axe on your foot or your foot on axe the result is the same.'" Is anyone familiar with the original idiom? How would you ...
Anomaly's user avatar
  • 101
1 vote
1 answer
35 views

For the HSK 1.0 standards (before 2010): Wiktionary says there were 800 + 803 + 591 + 671 = 2865 characters, whereas Wiktionary's source says there were 800 + 804 + 601 + 700 = 2905 characters. I ...
Rebecca J. Stones's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
19 views

I am a hearing person who would like to learn American Sign language. I live in the USA. What is the most effective way to go about this? In person lessons and things that cost money aren't an option. ...
Ash's user avatar
  • 111
2 votes
1 answer
42 views

There are many researchers in language learning describing many different (sometimes conflicting) ways that students should and shouldn't learn foreign languages, often citing/conducting observational ...
Rebecca J. Stones's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
32 views

I'm aware that a similar question was asked here: What's the most complete book on English grammar? But it was more than six years ago, and some new grammars have been published since then, so I ...
Slawobug's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
61 views

I've been trying to learn ASL online. That the instructor's left hand lines up with my right and all of the signs are horizontally flipped on the screen is really difficult for me. Because of my ...
Ben's user avatar
  • 61
1 vote
0 answers
61 views

I’ve been learning French since last August, and I estimate my listening comprehension to be around B1. The first few episodes of Inner French are easy to follow — I can understand most of them. ...
frlearn2025's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
62 views

I'm learning some basic Hindi on Duolingo 1 (not ideal but cheap and easy). I can't hear any difference between some letters, for example, श and ष sound almost equal to me. Perhaps the second one has ...
Oskar Limka's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
115 views

so I've a problem. I've perfect pronunciation of words, yet struggle to put them in perfect grammar. My grammar is not abominable, however it isn't perfect. I'm the type of person who is a ...
user avatar

15 30 50 per page
1
2 3 4 5
98