#hsk 3

[genesistemas]

[serremalevil]

Words with 定 (HSK3-5)

决定 (juédìng) : to decide

规定 (guīdìng) : regulations, to stipulate

肯定 (kěndìng) : assuredly, to affirm

固定 (gùdìng) : fixed, to fasten

确定 (quèdìng) : to ensure, to confirm

稳定 (wěndìng) : stable, to pacify

制定 (zhìdìng) : to formulate

否定 (fo3udìng) : to negate, to reject

生活的态度决定了我们幸福感的高低。

既然明天晚上公司会关灯停电，那么我们肯定不用加班了。

成语有固定的结构。

[meiyuchinese01]

Best Online HSK Course in India

In a world dominated by digital communication, mastering a second language is not just a skill; it’s a strategic advantage. Mandarin Chinese stands out as one of the most influential languages, and the HSK (Hanyu Shuiping Kaoshi) proficiency test is a key gateway for those seeking to navigate its intricacies. In this article, we delve into the online HSK landscape, exploring its nuances and providing valuable insights for aspirants.

Demystifying Online HSK: A Brief Overview The HSK, a standardized test for non-native Chinese speakers, assesses language proficiency across listening, reading, and writing. With the advent of online testing, aspirants can now take the HSK from the comfort of their homes, making it more accessible and convenient than ever before. The Advantages of Online HSK Flexibility: Online HSK allows test-takers to choose a time that suits their schedule, eliminating the constraints of traditional testing centers. Convenience: Say goodbye to commuting hassles. Online testing means you can undertake the HSK from anywhere with a reliable internet connection. Instant Results: Traditional tests often entail a waiting period for results. Online HSK provides instant feedback, enabling quicker progression in your language journey.

Navigating the Online HSK Portal Registration Process Getting started with online HSK is a straightforward process. Visit the official website, create an account, and choose your preferred test level. Ensure your internet connection and system meet the specified requirements to avoid technical glitches during the exam. Test Format Online HSK retains the structure of its offline counterpart, comprising listening, reading, and writing sections. Familiarize yourself with the format through practice tests available on the official website.

Preparation Strategies Online Resources: Leverage online platforms offering HSK preparation courses and practice materials. Mock Tests: Regularly take mock tests to simulate the actual exam environment and identify areas that need improvement. Language Exchange: Engage in language exchange programs to enhance your practical communication skills. Overcoming Challenges in Online HSK

Technical Considerations System Check: Run a thorough system check before the exam day to ensure your device meets the technical requirements. Internet Stability: Opt for a reliable and high-speed internet connection to avoid disruptions during the test.

Time Management Practice Time-bound Tasks: Hone your ability to complete tasks within the allocated time. This is crucial for all sections, especially the writing component. Simulate Exam Conditions: Create a study environment mirroring the actual test conditions to familiarize yourself with time constraints.

Conclusion: Embracing the Future of Language Proficiency Testing As we navigate the digital age, the online HSK emerges as a beacon for language enthusiasts. Its flexibility, accessibility, and instant feedback make it a valuable tool for anyone aspiring to master Mandarin Chinese. By understanding the intricacies of the online HSK and employing effective preparation strategies, you can confidently embark on your language journey.

[coolmandylaublr]

How Many Characters Do I Need To Know To Pass HSK Level 3?

How Many Characters Do I Need To Know To Pass HSK Level 3? Learning a new language can be a daunting task, but breaking it down into manageable chunks can make the process easier. In the case of Chinese, mastering 600 characters quickly may seem like a tall order, but it is completely doable with the right approach. Here are some tips on how to learn 600 Chinese characters quickly. Why Learn…

[hiddensidekick]

Meet my newest Tav Prim!. She is my Half-Drow draconic ancestry sorcerer. Something in me clicked this time around when i saw gale and new i needed to romance him with her IMMEDIETLY. And shes quickly become so near and dear to me. For now yall get some vague foreshadowing to Prims backstory and no other context.

[helianthus21]

one day Vin looked at Paolo like "this dude sucks, can I get a do-over?" and then he got Han-seo<3

[gonfrees]

sometimes I miss who I used to be. I used to be a cool, wild person who would do anything you dared them to do. I would eat maybe once a day with no consequence for my energy levels. I'd smoke cigarettes every day and stay up late and wake up early and I would create. I would take risks, I'd do things for fun instead of taking care of myself. I was carefree and I mourn for all those cooler, more fun parts of me.

now I eat consistently. I try to take vitamins. I drink plenty of water in a day. If I don't get enough sleep or drink too much I'm starting to feel it. I haven't smoked in a year and a half (cigs, I still do weed). I'm not as spontaneous and I like to be at home a lot. Let myself be known and have a wonderful partner for the last 3 years. While I love and miss who I used to be and all the things I can do, I'm proud that I've started some healthier habits. I still have issues and need better habits but looking back I can say I've grown. I've gained weight which sometimes bothers me but I can look in the mirror and say that is a healthy body. She eats bad foods sometimes but she also tries to get her nutrients. Maybe one day I'll feel grown up. Loving yourself is hard and I think it's easy to romanticise who I used to be. Cool and didn't need anyone, but had a lot of friends I wasn't tryely open with. Growing up is weird, 25 is a weird age.

[zhuhongs]

GIRL 陳老師！！！WEVE HAD FUCKING 4 TESTS THIS WEEK AND WE HAVE 2 TMRW. THIS IS RIDICULOUS

[mwydyn]

god we've been meaning to start studying hsk 2 since january and we were finally going to start tonight over discord to make it easier to organise but one of us has the flu so can't be up for long enough

It's fine it's fine but like I do actually want to learn this before the next set of courses start in october so we can move on to hsk 3 then

[serremalevil]

Words with 安 (HSK 3-5)

安静 (ān​jìng) : quiet, peaceful

安全 (ān​quán) : safe, safety ; secure, security

安排 (ān​pái) : arrangements, to arrange, to plan

安装 (ān​zhuāng) : to install, to mount

平安 (píng​'ān) : safe-and-sound

安慰 (ān​wèi) : to confort, to console

但是如果别人都能看到我的日记的活，多不安全啊!

我都把当天计划要做事情写在笔记本上，提醒自己安排好时间。

将两只篮筐分别安装在体育馆两边看台的栏杆上。

[meiyuchinese01]

HSK 3 Course Part 2 in Delhi

Introduction Learning a new language is an exciting journey, and if you’ve already completed HSK 3 Part 1, congratulations on making significant progress! In this blog post, we’ll delve into HSK 3 Course Part 2, exploring the intermediate level of the Chinese Proficiency Test (HSK) and providing you with valuable insights to help you excel in your language learning endeavor.

Understanding HSK 3 Part 2 The HSK 3 Course Part 2 focuses on building upon the foundational knowledge acquired in Part 1. At this level, learners are expected to have a grasp of around 600 commonly used Chinese words and basic grammar structures. Part 2 aims to enhance learners’ ability to comprehend and express themselves in various practical situations.

Key Topics Covered 1. Expanded Vocabulary In HSK 3 Part 2, you’ll be introduced to a broader range of vocabulary, including commonly used verbs, adjectives, and nouns. These new words will enable you to engage in more complex conversations, express opinions, and understand a wider array of written materials.

2. Complex Sentence Structures Part 2 focuses on introducing learners to more intricate sentence structures. By understanding the grammar rules and word order, you’ll be able to form more sophisticated sentences, improving your overall communication skills.

3. Practical Dialogues To prepare you for real-life situations, HSK 3 Course Part 2 incorporates practical dialogues. These dialogues simulate daily interactions, such as ordering food at a restaurant, asking for directions, or shopping, helping you become more confident in using the language in everyday scenarios.

Tips to Excel in HSK 3 Part 2 Consistent Practice: Regular practice is crucial for language acquisition. Set aside dedicated study sessions and practice speaking, listening, reading, and writing in Chinese regularly.

Expand Vocabulary: Make vocabulary expansion a priority. Create flashcards, use language-learning apps, and practice with native speakers to reinforce your word bank.

Cover Yourself: Nearby yourself with the language as much as possible. Watch Chinese movies, listen to podcasts, and read articles to expose yourself to authentic language usage.

Review Part 1 Material: Refresh your knowledge of HSK 3 Part 1 content before diving into Part 2. A solid foundation is essential for building advanced language skills. Conclusion Mastering HSK 3 Course Part 2 is a significant step toward becoming proficient in the Chinese language. Through expanded vocabulary, improved grammar, and practical dialogues, learners can confidently communicate in a variety of everyday situations.

Remember, language learning requires patience and consistent effort. Embrace the journey, practice regularly, and celebrate your progress along the way. 加油! (Jiā yóu!) — You can do it!

[love-belle]

this is how you fall in love !!!

*ੈ✩‧₊˚ in which they were best friends but they were so much more than that.

or

for when you fall in love with your best friend. ˚ ༘♡ ⋆｡˚

social media au // lando norris x fem!reader

warnings - language

author’s note - literally falling asleep as im writing this hope u like it i love u thank u

≡;- ꒰ °twitter ꒱

≡;- ꒰ °instagram ꒱

liked by lewishamilton, carmenmmundt, yourusername and 986,628 others

landonorris oh ur in her dms? well she's doing her british accent in front of me

tagged yourusername

11,628 comments

username HELLO

username babe wake up lando posted y/n AGAIN

username the fact that his acc is just a y/n fanpage at this point

username THEM IN THE 4TH AND 5TH SLIDE GOODNIGHT

lilymhe stop stealing my gf thank u.

-> landonorris no <3

username i will be losing sleep for YEARS over the fact that lando drew that star and she got it tattooed like :///

username they're so in love my lord

username best friends to lovers. 300k words. angst with happy ending.

username last slide is so cute i sobbed ❤️❤️❤️

username me waiting for their relationship post like.

danielricciardo she has a horrible british accent

-> landonorris don't tell her but yes

-> yourusername fuck u

username THE CAPTION HELLO

-> username RIGHT LIKE IT HAS TO MEAN SOMETHING

username she's so beautiful like ❤️❤️❤️

username i fall in love every time i look at her

*liked by landonorris*

username caption made me giggle ngl

username i love them so much oh my god

username no bc i will NEVER get over the fact that lando brings y/n flowers EVERY time he sees like like

-> username REAL LIKE I CAN'T EVEN GET A TEXT BACK

yourusername thank u for sitting me with for 3hrs ❤️❤️❤️ sorry u had to listen to me say "what's all this then" 2638282628 times

-> landonorris no it's fine i love listening to u

-> username and i am dead

-> username lando saw that tweet about "no rizz" title and decided to pull the big guns out

≡;- ꒰ °instagram ꒱

liked by landonorris, carlossainz55, francisca.cgomes and 991,628 others

yourusername r u done pretending like i'm not the love of your life

tagged landonorris

13,728 comments

username GOODNIGHT WHAT.

username COME AGAIN

username WHATCTHEBFCK

username I MEAN WHAT WHATCHWAT

username OH MY GOD O H MY HKD OH MY HKD OHCM YUDOCO HM Y HSK

lewishamilton so happy for you both!!!

*liked by yourusername*

username THE CAPTION THE PHOTOS THE EVERYTHING

username i just fell to my knees in the parking lot that.

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username WE WON 😭😭😭😭😭

carmenmmundt the cutest 🤍🤍🤍

*liked by yourusername*

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username i like a proud mother like OH MY GOD

landonorris yeah sorry it took me so long 💔

-> yourusername it's okay i forgive u 💔

landonorris wanna bang?

-> carlossainz55 LANDO

-> danielricciardo MATE

-> pierregasly OH MY GOD

-> yourusername LANDO OH MY GOD

-> landonorris *HANG OMG

-> username sure...........

username im so happy like u don't UNDERSTAND

≡;- ꒰ °instagram ꒱

liked by yourusername, carlossainz55, danielricciardo and 1,926,527 others

landonorris goodnight to my girlfriend and my girlfriend only

tagged yourusername

14,628 comments

username "girlfriend" IM CRYINF

username we've come so far omg :///

username tears are flowing

username THE MATCHING LEGO NECKLACES IM GONE

username they're so in 🤮love🤮 (i love them so much)

charles_leclerc for the love of god stop saying "girlfriend" over and over again

-> landonorris no girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend girlfriend

-> charles_leclerc blocked and reported.

username THEY'RE SO CUTE OMG

username violently sobbing

username im fine (i lost two of my most ❤️❤️❤️ parasocial relationships)

francisca.cgomes 🤍

*liked by landonorris*

username the way they're literally in a best friends to lovers trope

username im so 😭😭😭😭

username i've prayed for times like these

username AHHHSHHSHSJDBXNS

georgerussell63 finally!! thought you'd never make a move

-> yourusername he didn't i did

-> landonorris STOP TELLING LIES

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username god me WHEN

carlossainz55 finally!

*liked by landonorris*

username not me crying and screaming as if it's MY relationship

yourusername i love u boyfriend

-> landonorris i love u so much girlfriend

yourusername we make such a hot couple

-> landonorris fuck yeah we do

username the fact that they're best friends except they now kiss and all

username IM SO ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ABT THEM OMG

[marilearnsmandarin]

These are the apps and links I currently have on my phone to study Chinese:

SuperChinese: my main study resource. There are currently 7 levels, level 7 (still incomplete, they are still slowly adding lessons to it) being HSK 5 stuff. Each lesson has vocabulary, grammar and a short dialogue where those are used in context (I love context). It has a few free lessons in the lower levels but after that you have to buy a subscription. There are many sales though. When I was a beginner I used HelloChinese instead, which has more free content, and switched to SuperChinese when I finished all the free content there. It also has social network features and chat rooms I don't use.

TofuLearn is like a flashcard app with many pre-made decks (you can also create your own on their website and import decks from Anki) and the option to practice writing hanzi. Anki didn't work for me, but I find Tofu very helpful. Practicing writing helps me with character recognition, and it also helps me remember the tones thanks to the audio in the pre-made HSK decks.

Dot is a reading app with new texts being added every day. It used to be completely free, which actually seemed too good to be true, and then they put practically everything behind a paywall and very strict limits for free users. After a couple of months they made it a little less restricted though - we still can't choose the articles but we can read as many as we want as long as we do the vocabulary exercises after each article (plus, during the Spring Festival, they made all articles available for free for 3 days and we could save the ones we were interested in to read later). It follows the new, not-yet-implemented (and harder) HSK levels, so you should start one or two levels below yours and if the texts are too easy move up.

Google Translator: not the best but helpful when I need to translate whole sentences, plus I can point my camera or open an image and it translates writing.

Pleco: best Chinese to English dictionary.

Stroke Order: not an app but a website, does what it says in the tin: shows stroke order for a specific character.

YouGlish: also a website, you can put a word or phrase and it shows videos where people say that word/phrase. Very cool.

Todaii is a graded news app that has only two levels: easy and hard. I'm around level HSK4 and the "easy" level is quite hard though (but I admit reading is my nemesis).

I also use YouTube and Spotify a lot.

[indigostudies]

a very incomplete list of cdramas (plus a few chinese films) i've watched and my rating for hsk proficiencies for them below the cut!

i've watched some shows that aren't included on this list, but i didn't watch enough of them to get a good sense for the level of challenge they pose, so they're omitted from the list. i've also included links to the mydramalist pages, if you want to get a sense of the plot.

i had to remove the list format, since tumblr decided i had too many characters per block of text, so i apologise for that. a number of these can be watched on youtube with english fansubs, but if you can't find something, you can always dm me and i'll get you a link!

沙海/tomb of the sea: this fits into the extended daomu biji/grave robbers' chronicles/lost tomb franchise, but you don't have to have seen the other shows or read the books to watch it, and the pov character is an outsider who also doesn't understand what's going on 90% of the time. this show is contemporary, and you could probably start watching it at a fairly low hsk level because it doesn't have a ton of complicated technical or genre-specific terms. the subbing in english decent, since it came out a while ago, but there are some errors that crop up with names and nicknames. if you wanted to watch it without subtitles, i'd say you could probably get the gist of what's being said at around an hsk 4 or hsk 5 level. it has 52 episodes, each around 45 minutes long. (mdl link)

双镜/couple of mirrors: set in the republican era, so some of the terms used are a bit outdated in terms of colloquialism, and it also has a mystery/detective element to it, so that could pose a bit of a struggle. that said, the show isn't actually too challenging in terms of vocab—i would say you could watch it without english subtitles at an hsk 3 level with some struggle, and with a fair amount of ease at hsk 4. 12 episodes, at 46 minutes each. (mdl link)

云泽传/legend of yunze: wuxia/xianxia, which makes the amount of unfamiliar terms higher if you aren't used to the genre, but the episodes are all very short, and the plot itself isn't overly complicated, which makes it easy to sit down and watch in one go. on a level of difficulty, as long as you're familiar with wuxia/xianxia terms, you could probably watch this at an hsk 2 level without too much issue, and the subbing in english is very thorough. has multiple seasons, but the first season is 12 episodes, between 3-7 minutes each. (mdl link)

神探/detective l: this is a procedural detective show, and it's set in the 1930s republican shanghai, so there's a combination of more formal/outdated language and specialised detective/case-related phrases. the english subs are decent, though, and the actors all enunciate clearly, which helps if you need to look up words. i would say this would probably be a bit of a struggle below the hsk 5 level, but you'll pick up a lot of new, crime-related phrases. 24 episodes, 40 minutes each. (mdl link)

不良执念清除师/oh no! here comes trouble!: i'll be honest, this one was a struggle for me because of the taiwanese accent. i can understand what they're saying, it just sounds like the auditory equivalent of someone coming into my house and moving everything a few centimetres to the left. this is also a procedural show, but contemporary, so not quite as challenging in terms of vocab to detective l, in my opinion..........but it's also got a heavy supernatural element, which does come with specific vocab. the subbing is good, but if you're going to watch it, this one probably requires a higher hsk level to keep up—hsk 5, at a minimum, in my opinion. 12 episodes, 52 minutes each. (mdl link)

s.c.i谜案集/sci mystery/sci: another contemporary procedural mystery show, but from the mainland, so there's no elements of supernatural. surprisingly simple vocabulary; you could watch this at an hsk 2 level and get the gist, and an hsk 3 or hsk 4 level would let you watch it just fine. has fairly good english subs, and i believe they set the show in hk, which accounts for the higher than usual amount of english usage, up to and including in dialogue. the only bit that might make it challenging is the heavy lean into the psychology, but it's all largely explained directly, since most of the characters aren't familiar with the terms either. 24 episodes, 45 minutes each. (mdl link)

成化十四年/sleuth of the ming dynasty: ming dynasty (mid 1400s, under the chenghua emperor) setting, but a fairly colloquial vocabulary. there are some specialised titles used, but those are fairly self-evident by the way the show is shot, and easy enough to look up. the english subs are good, and i would put this at an hsk 4 level—but even at an hsk 3 level you probably won't struggle too badly. my hangup here was, again, one of the leads being played by an actor with a taiwanese accent, though it's not too heavy. 48 episodes, 45 minutes each. (mdl link)

老九门/the mystic nine: dmbj prequel, set in the tail end of the republican era (1939, if i remember correctly?). has a lot of tomb- and tomb-robbing specific vocabulary, alongside the more dated modes of speech, so i would put this up at an hsk 5 or hsk 6 level, but there's decent subs, so you could watch it at lower levels, it would just be a bit of a challenge. 48 episodes, 42 minutes each. (mdl link)

猎罪图鉴/under the skin: contemporary procedural show; there's a lot of emotion- and motive-specific words used, and the fact that it's a procedural makes it a bit more challenging, in my opinion. i would recommend that don't start with this show, just because of the fact that it's pretty easy to get lost if you don't grasp some of the vocabulary. i'd put it at an hsk 6 level, but that said, the subs are good and you can watch it at an hsk 5 level with some effort, i think. 20 episodes, 45 minutes each. (mdl link)

春风沉醉的夜晚/spring fever: honestly not as challenging in terms of vocabulary as a lot of things on this list, and fairly contemporary (set in the 2000s). i would say if you're at an hsk 4 level, you will probably do alright with it. 116 minutes in total. (mdl link)

关于我和鬼变成家人的那件事/marry my dead body: another case of struggling to acclimate to the taiwanese accent; otherwise, not too complicated in terms of vocab, though there are some spirit/marriage-specific terms used. overall, though, i'd put this at an hsk 4 level as well. 130 minutes in total. (mdl link)

陈情令/the untamed: heavy on the wuxia/xianxia elements, so unless you're familiar with that, you might struggle a lot to get through it. this is a lot of peoples' entry into cdramas, though, so it's not utterly inaccessible, and has decent english subs. i would put this around an hsk 5, if you want to watch it without subs, though you'll probably still have to pause and look up some words here and there even then. 50 episodes, 45 minutes each, making it the longest on this list. (mdl link)

山河令/word of honour: arguably the hardest on this list, i would say, because it's so plot-heavy. i, as a native speaker, struggle to follow along with this for extended amounts of time because there's a combination of 1. a lot happening, 2. a lot of wuxia terms, and 3. a lot of references to literature/art/etc. i would put this up at an hsk 7 level, honestly. that said, the subs for this are very good. 36 official episodes with a 37th mini-episode, 45 minutes each for the regular ones. (mdl link)

天官赐福/heaven official's blessing: one of the easier shows on this list; i would put this at an hsk 3 or hsk 4 level; there's some words you probably won't know, but while it does fall under xianxia, it doesn't go into that as much in terms of vocabulary as cql/the untamed does. i believe both seasons have both official subbing and official dubbing into english available, but that's not how i watched it, and i've only seen the first season, which is 11 episodes and about 20 minutes per episode. (mal link)

致命游戏/the spirealm: not particularly challenging in terms of actual vocab, but as of yet, only the first few episodes are subbed, since it came out literally this month, and the other subs are all auto-generated and.............very lacking. that said, it's a contemporary setting, and i would put this at an hsk 5 level, give or take; there are some references to folklore, but the characters research and explain or deduce the explanations of what is happening as it occurs, and you aren't left to struggle to figure it out yourself. 78 episodes, but each one is a bit under 20 minutes long, so it actually isn't that much content in total. (mdl link)

[zhuhongs]

also i have no clue what the hell half of my roommates are doing in taiwan. mist of them barely speak and have barely studied chinese before and their only knowledge of the culture is like mdzs and jay chou. like. they all talk abt going to south korea after this and im like... why did you even come to taiwan..... you shouldve just gone to korea in the first place.

[the-falconer]

So because language learning is an eternal struggle, here's some of my progress from this month and the things I've learned during the past 8 months

1. 70% listening, 30% vocab/grammar/writing

Studying a language is 70% listening practice and the other 30% is memorization. I picked up my Japanese studies this year after having watched anime for years, and I noticed that it's so much easier to make progress. I've internalized around 500-1 000 words and some basic grammar, so getting through N5/N4 was a breeze - in 2 weeks I achieved the same level that took me 3 months in Chinese. I can watch anime without subtitles and easily understand what they're saying (when did this happen? No idea!) because I understand the expressions and slang, all which would not be possible if I hadn't spent so much time with media.

I often have a hard time focusing on watching shows etc. because of how much of a critic I am, but it's the most important thing. Immerse yourself.

2. Reset your learning schedule if it gets too overwhelming

This is something I only learned this week, as I'd been stubbornly holding onto those 900+ word reviews waiting for me back in Ninchanese.

I've been at a standstill for the past 2-3 months after studying the radicals because of some personal responsibilities, and I never got around to learning any new vocab, I was just too busy trying to keep up with what I had learned previously.

But now I've reset my schedule, and I FINALLY feel like I'm making progress again. Sure, my memory might be hazy for the latter parts of HSK 4, but you know what to do about that? You immerse yourself with listening practice so that they will stick with you when you hear them be used IRL :)