Lesson 3- Mandarin Chinese

The correct answer is "ni3 hao3". In Chinese, "ni3 hao3" is a common way to say "hi" or "hello" when greeting someone. It is a polite and respectful way to address someone, especially when you are not familiar with them.

The correct answer is "What about you?" because the previous statements in the conversation are all questions about different people. The question "What about him?" is asking about someone else, and the following questions continue this pattern by asking about different individuals. Therefore, the logical continuation of this pattern would be to ask about the person being addressed, which is "you".

The correct answer is "Ni3 mama5 hao3 ma5?" This question is asking "How is your mom doing?" in Mandarin Chinese. The word "Ni3" means "you", "mama5" means "mom", "hao3" means "good", and "ma5" is a question particle. Therefore, "Ni3 mama5 hao3 ma5?" is the appropriate way to ask Bob about the well-being of his mom.

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The correct answer is "Ta ye3 hen3 hao3." This is because the sentence "He is also doing good/well" is translated as "Ta ye3 hen3 hao3" in Chinese. The other options either have incorrect word order or do not accurately convey the meaning of the sentence.

The sentence "Wo3 shi4 mang2" is not grammatically correct. In Mandarin Chinese, the word order is typically subject-verb-object, but this sentence has the subject "wo3" (meaning "I") followed by the verb "shi4" (meaning "am") and then the adjective "mang2" (meaning "busy"). The correct word order would be "Wo3 mang2 shi4" to say "I am busy." Therefore, the given sentence is not grammatically correct.

The correct answer is "Wo3 ye3 hen3 mang2.,Wo2 ye3 hen3 mang2." Both options unscramble the sentence correctly and mean "I am also (very) busy."

The correct answer is "nin2, Nin2". The question is asking for the polite/honorific way to say "you" in Chinese. The word "nin" is the polite form of "you" in Chinese, and the number "2" represents the tone mark for the pronunciation of "nin". The repetition of "nin2, Nin2" suggests that the answer is given in both lowercase and uppercase to show that the tone mark remains the same regardless of capitalization.

The correct answer is "Ta shi4 ni3 ba4ba5 ma5?" This sentence is a transformation of the given sentence "Ta shi4 ni3 ba4ba5." which means "He is your dad." The addition of "ma5?" at the end of the sentence changes it into a question, making it "Is he your dad?"

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The adverb "bu4" belongs between the subject and the stative (or adjectival) verb in a sentence.

Craig needs to remember the word "hen3" in order to effectively inform his teacher of his situation.

This answer is correct because it provides the formal and informal ways to say goodbye in Chinese. The phrase "zai4 jian4" means "goodbye" and can be used in both formal and informal settings. The repetition of "zai4 jian4" three times suggests that the person is emphasizing their farewell or saying goodbye in a more prolonged manner.

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The correct answer is "ye3" because it is the only option that is a valid Chinese word. The other options do not make sense or are not recognizable as words in Chinese.

The correct answer is "Wo2 hen3 mang2.,Wo3 hen3 mang2." This answer is correct because it provides two possible ways to reply to the question of whether or not you are busy. The first response "Wo2 hen3 mang2" uses the number "2" for the tone mark, indicating a rising tone in Mandarin Chinese, while the second response "Wo3 hen3 mang2" uses the number "3" for the tone mark, indicating a falling-rising tone. Both responses convey the same meaning of being busy, but with different tonal variations.

The correct answer is "John hao3". This is a simple and direct way to say "hi" to John in Chinese. The phrase "hao3" means "good" or "well", and when combined with John's name, it becomes a greeting.

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The phrase "Wo3 mama5" translates to "your mom" in English.

The given sentence "Wo3 shi4 Isaac" is the correct translation of "I am Isaac" in Mandarin Chinese. The phrase "Wo3 shi4" means "I am" and "Isaac" is translated as "Isaac". Therefore, the correct answer is "Wo3 shi4 Isaac" which accurately translates the sentence into Mandarin Chinese.

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