2019年5月23日星期四

Tips for structuring self-study when you're not planning to take the HSK/TOCFL?

I'm looking to get back into studying Chinese (currently at intermediate level....maybe equivalent to HSK 3/4?). However, I don't plan on taking either of the Chinese proficiency tests. Studying from word lists seems like an inefficient way to learn (they can be very general and not always practical) and studying for a language exam is different than learning the language.

What are some tips/tricks/suggestions for structuring my studies if I want to leave HSK word lists and grammar points behind?

submitted by /u/doom2
[link] [comments]

from r/ChineseLanguage: a community for people who are studying, teaching, or interested in Chinese! http://bit.ly/2VVC7j3
--------
More tips about learning Chinese
http://hellolearnchinese.com
时间：
标签： , ,

没有评论:

发表评论

订阅： 博文评论 (Atom)

Time-lapse: Beautiful cacti bloom before your eyes

from New China TV https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWntHYtd5Vo

  • What doed the "w" mean in Chinese Numbers?
    Whenever I'm looking at douyin or bilibili videos, I've noticed the number of views, followers, likes, etc will be written as "...
  • Branching out dialects
    I've been studying the standard Beijing dialect (don't know the actual Chinese term) for about a year now, and I'm at a pretty ...
  • Can someone verify this quote
    submitted by /u/thomasnish [link] [comments] from r/ChineseLanguage: a community for people who are studying, teaching, or int...