你们谁不明白可能使用在线翻译
Tips lve learned for pronunciation in Mandarin/languages
× Dont be afraid to speak your best pronounciation of the language. Im learning and have been reminded its fine to sound like a native speaker . Personally my progress is that I dont sound like a native speaker or one who has mastered Mandarin - the pronounciation but the more as time goes by as my ear gets use to the sound of the language and when I dont hold back but give my best pronounciation Ive had comments from fluent Chinese that at times I sound just like a native speaker. One Chinese friend said I even speak some words better than her! I was shocked that was encouraging and I hope it is for you too- I admit having a natural talent for languages makes it easier for me and others but it doesnt mean you cant learn one though.Think about missionaries they really have to hone in on perserverance with learning their language(s) of where their based!
x Different regions of the country and different countries where the language is spoken will influence how particular words, phrases are spoken so don't be annoyed so much or confused just accept it would be my advice they may not even know the difference. I.e. I soon learnt that my best friend from Shanghai in china , she had also lived in another part of China spoke words that had the sound of "sh" / as "s" whereas her friend from a city or province near Beijing corrected me one day because I was pronouncing the word "shang" as "sang" but she said "its pronounced "shang" I knew that but since I had heard my best friend pronounce the words beginning with "sh" as "s" I had altered how I had been taught Chinese in university which was influenced by Mandarin spoken in Beijing (they told me about the "sh" and "s" differences that some Chinese leave the "h" out of "sh" in words such as "shang)
It came back to me the regional differences of how Chinese spoke Mandarin which I had been informed about in Uni.
x Don't be afraid to practice, make mistakes . One of the greatest pieces of advice Ive been told by a Chinese young man is 'speak louder', reason being is it sort of puts you out there people aren't going to miss what you've said that has been part of me learning. He even went on to say " Chinese people don't speak quietly" whether or not I fully agree he had a good point. If you're loud and clear in speaking you'll be confident and don't feel embarrassed when you get corrected its all part of the learning.
Nǐmen shuí/shei bù míngbái kěnéng shǐyòng zàixiàn fānyì
Tips lve learned for pronunciation in Mandarin/languages
× Dont be afraid to speak your best pronounciation of the language. Im learning and have been reminded its fine to sound like a native speaker . Personally my progress is that I dont sound like a native speaker or one who has mastered Mandarin - the pronounciation but the more as time goes by as my ear gets use to the sound of the language and when I dont hold back but give my best pronounciation Ive had comments from fluent Chinese that at times I sound just like a native speaker. One Chinese friend said I even speak some words better than her! I was shocked that was encouraging and I hope it is for you too- I admit having a natural talent for languages makes it easier for me and others but it doesnt mean you cant learn one though.Think about missionaries they really have to hone in on perserverance with learning their language(s) of where their based!
x Different regions of the country and different countries where the language is spoken will influence how particular words, phrases are spoken so don't be annoyed so much or confused just accept it would be my advice they may not even know the difference. I.e. I soon learnt that my best friend from Shanghai in china , she had also lived in another part of China spoke words that had the sound of "sh" / as "s" whereas her friend from a city or province near Beijing corrected me one day because I was pronouncing the word "shang" as "sang" but she said "its pronounced "shang" I knew that but since I had heard my best friend pronounce the words beginning with "sh" as "s" I had altered how I had been taught Chinese in university which was influenced by Mandarin spoken in Beijing (they told me about the "sh" and "s" differences that some Chinese leave the "h" out of "sh" in words such as "shang)
It came back to me the regional differences of how Chinese spoke Mandarin which I had been informed about in Uni.
x Don't be afraid to practice, make mistakes . One of the greatest pieces of advice Ive been told by a Chinese young man is 'speak louder', reason being is it sort of puts you out there people aren't going to miss what you've said that has been part of me learning. He even went on to say " Chinese people don't speak quietly" whether or not I fully agree he had a good point. If you're loud and clear in speaking you'll be confident and don't feel embarrassed when you get corrected its all part of the learning.
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