非常 fēi cháng
Very, extremely: a strong word of degree.
All 300 words of HSK 1, the first level of the new Chinese proficiency exam (2025 syllabus). Each shows its pinyin, a short sentence and how every character is read in Sino-Vietnamese; the fifteen HSK 1 lessons teach them in themed groups.
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Very, extremely: a strong word of degree.
An aeroplane, the machine that carries people and goods through the air.
A minute in a clock time; it follows the hour and the number of minutes.
A minute counted as a length of time: how long something takes or lasts.
Glad, happy, pleased — the good feeling of the moment.
The most general measure word, used for people and for any noun that has no measure word of its own.
A song: a piece of music with words to sing.
An older brother, a brother born before you.
To give, to hand something to someone.
A company: a business that people work for; also its office as a workplace.
To work, to have a job; as a noun, a job or one's work.
A dog, whether a pet or a working animal.
Expensive, costing a lot.
A country or nation; it mostly appears inside other words rather than alone.
Still, yet; also, in addition.
A child, or children: a young person, or someone's son or daughter at any age.
The Chinese language, especially as it is spoken.
Chinese characters, the script of the Chinese language, or any one character of it.
Good, fine, well; also 'OK, all right' as an answer.
The day of the month in everyday speech; also a number in a series.
Tasty, delicious: said of food that is good to eat.
Good-looking, nice to look at; of a film or a book, good, worth watching or reading.
Pleasant to hear: said of a song, a voice, a name or a language.
Fun, enjoyable, amusing: said of places, games, activities and toys, or of a person who is fun to be with.
To drink — water, tea, alcohol or any other liquid.
And, joining two nouns or pronouns; also 'with'.
Very, quite — an adverb placed before an adjective or a verb of feeling.
Back, behind; after or later in time.
To know how to, can — of a skill that has been learned; also 'will, is likely to'.
To return to the place you belong to or set out from, such as home or your own country.
A train that runs on rails, carrying passengers or goods.
How many — asked when the answer is expected to be small, about ten or fewer.
Home; a family, a household.
A measure word for items of clothing, especially tops and coats, and for matters and events.
To see, or to meet someone.
To be called (a name); also to call out or shout, and to tell someone to do something.
Dumplings: a thin flour wrapper folded around a filling of meat or vegetables, usually boiled.
The people in one's family; one's relatives at home.
A hen's egg: the ordinary egg you buy, cook and eat.
An older sister, a sister born before you.
This year, the current year.
Today, the present day.
The number nine, in counting and in figures.
To think or feel that something is so: the everyday way to give an opinion.
To open, and to switch on a machine or a light.
To drive: to be at the wheel of a car or other vehicle.
To look at, to watch, to read.
To see a doctor; said of a doctor, to treat patients.
To see or catch sight of something, as the result of looking.
A lesson: one period of teaching, or one unit of a textbook.
May, can: to be allowed to do something, or able to because nothing stands in the way.
A measure word for the people in a family, and the word for 'mouth'.
A measure word for pieces and lumps of things, and in everyday speech the word for a yuan of money.
To come — to move towards where the speaker is.
A teacher, man or woman, at any level from nursery school to university.
A particle that marks an action as completed or a situation as changed.
Cold — of weather, places, food and drink, or how a person feels.
In, inside: the space within something.
'Two' when counting things: the form used before a measure word.
The number zero, which also fills a gap inside a larger number.