UNIT4-LESSON-1022222222222222222222222222.pptx

.lmlmlmlmlmlmlml

1. Days of the Week Unit 4: Lesson 10

2. Standard: 星期 ( xīng qī ) — Week Like the days of the week in English, 星期 also has astrological origins. Literally meaning “star period,” 星期 is said to be based on the ancient, seven-day planetary cycle.

3. Hanzi Pinyin English 星期一 xīng qī yī Monday 星期二 xīng qī èr Tuesday 星期三 xīng qī sān Wednesday

4. 星期四 xīng qī sì Thursday 星期五 xīng qī wǔ Friday 星期六 xīng qī liù Saturday 星期日   /  星期天 xīng qī rì  / xīng qī tiān Sunday

5. Modern: 周 ( zhōu ) — Week 周 was used as a modern alternative to naming the days of the week. First appearing around the 20th century, many prefer using this naming method over the other options since it’s shorter. You’re also more likely to encounter 周 in formal situations.

6. Hanzi Pinyin English 周一 zhōu yī Monday 周二 zhōu èr Tuesday 周三 zhōu sān Wednesday

7. 周四 zhōu sì Thursday 周五 zhōu wǔ Friday 周六 zhōu liù Saturday 周日   / 周天 zhōu rì  / zhōu tiān Sunday

8. Hanzi Pinyin English 今天 jīn tiān today 明天 míng tiān tomorrow 昨天 zuó tiān yesterday

9. Months of the Year Unit 4: Lesson 10

10. Hanzi Pinyin English 一月 yī yuè January 二月 èr yuè February 三月 sān yuè March

11. 四月 sì yuè April 五月 wǔ yuè May 六月 liù yuè June 七月 qī yuè July

12. 八月 bā yuè August 九月 jiǔ yuè September 十月 shí yuè October 十一月 shí yī yuè November 十二月 shí èr yuè December

13. Numbers 1 – 10 Unit 4: Lesson 10

14. Chinese Numbers: 1 to 10 The Chinese numbers are one of the easiest parts of the language. It is not only easy to write but also very logical that we don’t need to memorize too many things. To master the numbers from 1 to 99, all we need is ten basic numbers, from 1 to 10.

15. Hanzi Pinyin English 〇 líng zero 一 yī one 二 èr two

16. 三 sān three 四 sì four 五 wǔ five 六 liù six

17. 七 qī seven 八 bā eight 九 jiǔ nine 十 shí t en

18. Numbers 11 – 19 Unit 4: Lesson 10

19. Chinese Numbers: 11 to 19 In Chinese, all two-digit numbers must contain the number 10 十 ( shí ), and it is written in the tens digit. From 11 to 19, the tens digit is 1, so no number needs to be added before; the units digit number is the same as the one-digit number. For example, 17 is 十七 ( shíqī ), which is “ten seven” or 10 +7.

20. Hanzi Pinyin English 十一 shí yī eleven 十二 shí èr t welve 十三 shí sān t hirteen 十四 shí sì fourteen

21. 十五 shí wǔ fifteen 十六 shí liù sixteen 十七 shí qī seventeen 十八 shí bā eighteen 十九 shí jiǔ nineteen

22. Numbers 20, 30, 40… Unit 4: Lesson 10

23. Chinese Numbers: 20, 30, 40… When the tens digit is more then 1, we add the corresponding number before 10 十 ( shí ) and leave the units digit blank if it is 0. For example, 30 is 三十 ( sānshí ), which is “three ten” or 3 x 10.

24. Hanzi Pinyin English 二十 èr shí twenty 三十 sān shí thirty 四十 sì shí forty 五十 wǔ shí fifty

25. 六十 liù shí sixty 七十 qī shí seventy 八十 bā shí eighty 九十 jiǔ shí ninety

26. Numbers 21 - 99 Unit 4: Lesson 10

27. Chinese Numbers: 21 - 99 For the rest of the two-digit numbers, we follow the same rule from the above section, only add the corresponding number to the units digit. For example, 69 is 六十九 ( liù shí jiǔ ), which is “six ten nine” or 6 x 10 + 9.

28. Hanzi Pinyin English 二十一 èr shí yī twenty-one 三十二 sān shí èr thirty-two 四十三 sì shí sān forty-three 五十四 wǔ shí sì fifty-four

29. 六十 五 liù shí wǔ sixty-five 七十六 qī shí liù seventy-six 八十七 bā shí qī eighty-seven 九十九 jiǔ shí jiǔ ninety-nine

30. Activity Unit 4: Lesson 10

31. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 五 十四 二十七 五十 六十三

32. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 五 wǔ 5 十四 shí sì 14 二十七 èrshí qī 27 五十 wǔshí 50 六十三 liùshí sān 63

33. Numbers 100 - 999 Unit 4: Lesson 10

34. Chinese Numbers: 100 - 999 To say “one hundred (100)” in Chinese Mandarin, you need a new word – 百 ( bǎi ) or 一百 ( yì bǎi ).

35. Chinese Numbers: 100 - 999 When you count from 101-109, there’s a slight difference compared to English. Whereas in English you’d say “one hundred and one”, in Chinese, you would say “one hundred zero and one”. If you omit the “zero”, the number changes to a different one.

36. Chinese Numbers: 100 - 999 Take a look: 一百零一 or 一百〇一 ( yì bǎi líng yī ) – “one hundred and one (101)” 一百零二 or 一百〇二 ( yì bǎi líng èr ) – “one hundred and two (102)”

37. Chinese Numbers: 100 - 999 From 110, there are two different ways you can say a number. The pattern stays the same: 一百一 (十) ( yì bǎi yī ( shí )) – “one hundred and ten (110)” 一百三 (十) ( yì bǎi sān ( shí )) – “one hundred and thirty (130)”

38. Chinese Numbers: 100 - 999 一百零一 or 一百〇一 ( yì bǎi líng yī ) – “one hundred and one (101)” 一百一 (十) ( yì bǎi yī ( shí )) – “one hundred and ten (110)”

39. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 二百 èrbǎi 200 三百 sānbǎi 300 四百 sìbǎi 400 五百 wǔbǎi 500

40. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 六百 liùbǎi 600 七百 qībǎi 700 八百 bābǎi 800 九百 jiǔbǎi 900

41. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 一百二十九 yìbǎi èrshí jiǔ 129 一百四十五 yìbǎi sìshí wǔ 145 一百七十五 yìbǎi qīshí wǔ 175 一百八十八 yìbǎi bāshí bā 188 一百九十一 yìbǎi jiǔshí yī 191

42. Activity Unit 4: Lesson 10

43. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 七十八 八十九 一百 三百六十五 九百九十九

44. Hanzi Pinyin Hindu-Arabic 七十八 qīshí bā 78 八十九 bā shí jiǔ 89 一百 yìbǎi 100 三百六十五 sān bǎi liù shí wǔ 365 九百九十九 jiǔ bǎi jiǔshí jiǔ 999

45. 一百四十三 yì bǎi sì shí sān 143