How to say Chinese Tones CORRECTLY? | Learn Mandarin Chinese Alphabet Pinyin Pronunciation
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In Chinese pronunciation system, there are three key elements: consonants, vowels and tones. Today we going to talk about tones.
There are four main tones in Chinese pronunciation system. Even with same consonants and vowels, words can have totally different meanings when pronounce different tones.
The first tone is high level pitch, --flat and high pitched. Raise you voice and make the sound. --It is important to keep your voice even across the whole syllable--.
Second tone from middle pitch to high pitch. Easy way to think of this tone, it’s just like when you ask a question in English. What? Really? The tone going up.
Third tone fall and rise. Don’t go up too much. When you look at the graph, this tone doesn’t go up to the high pitch. When you practice, you can low you chin down then bring it back up.
The fourth tone starts from high pitch but drops sharply to the bottom. English-speakers often associate this tone with an angry command.
The neutral tone is not mapped on the tone chart because it differs from the other four tones in that it does not have a defined pitch contour. The neutral tone is pronounced quickly and lightly without regard to pitch. Syllables with a neutral tone have no tone mark. This tone is usually very easy to pick up.
Now let talk about some basic tone changes. it may be a bit confusing at the beginning, but after you get used to it, you will find it’s very logical. The tone changes for a reason.
The first Rule:
When two third tones in a row, the first one becomes second tone. For example ni hao, they both third tones. If you say ni hao, it’s hard to say fast.
This rule is always followed, even though it may not be reflected in the pinyin.
Tone Rule #2: 不
When the word 不 (bù) precedes a fourth tone, 不 changes to second tone (bú). This rule is always followed, automatically, even though it will not be reflected in the pinyin.
Tone Rule #3: 一
When the character 一 (yī) precedes a fourth tone, 一 (yī) changes to second tone. For example yi ge, yi ban
When the character 一 (yī) precedes first, second or third tone, 一 (yī) changes to fourth tone. For example yi mao, yi bai.
——————————————
For more Free Chinese Leaning Courses, Please Check Our Website http://www.echineselanguage.com/. We aim to provide free materials of Basic Chinese Characters, Daily Chinese Conversations, Chinese Alphabet Pinyin, Chinese Numbers, Chinese Listening Practice, and more.
Chinese Language, also called Chinese Han, includes a variety of dialects. Mandarin Chinese is the official language of the Mainland China and Taiwan, and one of the official languages of Singapore. Modern Standard Chinese is also one of the six official languages of the United Nations.
Many people start to realize that learning Chinese Mandarin is getting more and more popular and useful, no matter you are a school student, traveling in China, or dealing business with Chinese.
Actually, Learning Chinese Mandarin is never going to be easy, just as any of the second language. Mandarin Chinese use tones to indicate differences of meaning between words or syllables. Modern Standard Chinese has four tones and Chinese words often have only one syllable.
Chinese Pronunciation | Chinese Alpha...
Learn Chinese Pinyin
Playlist
How to pronounce 26 letters in Mandarin Chinese
Playlist
Learn Chinese Characters with Pinyin, Stroke order, Example phrases and sentences
Chinese Characters | Chinese Phrases ...
Chinese Listening Practice
Daily Chinese conversation ( slow & c...
Chinese Daily Conversations
Playlist
Learn Chinese Grammar Sentence Structure
Chinese Grammar
Chinese Numbers
Playlist
Time, Day, Month, Date, Year In Mandarin Chinese
Playlist
Learn Shapes and Colour in Chinese
Playlist
In Chinese pronunciation system, there are three key elements: consonants, vowels and tones. Today we going to talk about tones.
There are four main tones in Chinese pronunciation system. Even with same consonants and vowels, words can have totally different meanings when pronounce different tones.
The first tone is high level pitch, --flat and high pitched. Raise you voice and make the sound. --It is important to keep your voice even across the whole syllable--.
Second tone from middle pitch to high pitch. Easy way to think of this tone, it’s just like when you ask a question in English. What? Really? The tone going up.
Third tone fall and rise. Don’t go up too much. When you look at the graph, this tone doesn’t go up to the high pitch. When you practice, you can low you chin down then bring it back up.
The fourth tone starts from high pitch but drops sharply to the bottom. English-speakers often associate this tone with an angry command.
The neutral tone is not mapped on the tone chart because it differs from the other four tones in that it does not have a defined pitch contour. The neutral tone is pronounced quickly and lightly without regard to pitch. Syllables with a neutral tone have no tone mark. This tone is usually very easy to pick up.
Now let talk about some basic tone changes. it may be a bit confusing at the beginning, but after you get used to it, you will find it’s very logical. The tone changes for a reason.
The first Rule:
When two third tones in a row, the first one becomes second tone. For example ni hao, they both third tones. If you say ni hao, it’s hard to say fast.
This rule is always followed, even though it may not be reflected in the pinyin.
Tone Rule #2: 不
When the word 不 (bù) precedes a fourth tone, 不 changes to second tone (bú). This rule is always followed, automatically, even though it will not be reflected in the pinyin.
Tone Rule #3: 一
When the character 一 (yī) precedes a fourth tone, 一 (yī) changes to second tone. For example yi ge, yi ban
When the character 一 (yī) precedes first, second or third tone, 一 (yī) changes to fourth tone. For example yi mao, yi bai.
——————————————
For more Free Chinese Leaning Courses, Please Check Our Website http://www.echineselanguage.com/. We aim to provide free materials of Basic Chinese Characters, Daily Chinese Conversations, Chinese Alphabet Pinyin, Chinese Numbers, Chinese Listening Practice, and more.
Chinese Language, also called Chinese Han, includes a variety of dialects. Mandarin Chinese is the official language of the Mainland China and Taiwan, and one of the official languages of Singapore. Modern Standard Chinese is also one of the six official languages of the United Nations.
Many people start to realize that learning Chinese Mandarin is getting more and more popular and useful, no matter you are a school student, traveling in China, or dealing business with Chinese.
Actually, Learning Chinese Mandarin is never going to be easy, just as any of the second language. Mandarin Chinese use tones to indicate differences of meaning between words or syllables. Modern Standard Chinese has four tones and Chinese words often have only one syllable.
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در تاریخ 1397/09/07 منتشر شده
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