Basic Chinese Character Parts - Movement Radicals

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Publicado 2015-10-03
I have written a book "Chinese ABC" for beginner students! If you are just starting out definitely check it out! www.amazon.com/dp/1792833350/ref=sr_1_4?dchild=1&k…



Animated cartoon to help you memorize, once and for life, a few basic character parts, which many people confuse!

Remembering Chinese Characters is quick and easy if you know the parts of the character. Whether you are a beginner, an intermediate or an advanced student, you'll find many radicals are similar to each other. How to differentiate between them? You can watch my cartoon series that aims to do just that. For other characters check out the following free resources www.wordbuddy.com/ www.yellowbridge.com/chinese/dictionary.php where you can see character parts along with translations. Whatever you do, don't read on as it will be for youtube algorythms so my vid shows up in search. I therefore mention Cantonese and Japanese, and Beijing and Guangdong and even Shanxi and Chinese calligraphy for beginners, aka free lessons classes and learning Asian culture. Is there an alphabet in Mandain? China, simplified. How do you write Chinese characters, what is the meaning of 214 Kangxi radicals and Kanji in China, all while history of writing. And learning Chinese by yourself, super easy lesson Chinese for starters, while also advanced Mandarin strokes order, not to mention Mandarin Characters, pinyin or zhuyin. Enjoy your day, I love you all.
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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @yizhang7027
    I'm Chinese and I'm laughing so hard about this. Great work, you made it so intuitive. However, I‘ve never seen 夂(zhi3) and 攵(pu1) used independently; I didn't even know they have pronunciation and meaning. BTW, here is the pronunciation of all the radicals and characters: 夂,zhi3 攵,pu1 夕,xi1 歹,dai3 行,xing2 多,duo1 客,ke4 政,zheng4 死,si3 街,jie1
  • @Gohmohteng
    the radicals walk and hit are rarely used in writing and speaking. They are only radicals to build other more meaningful characters. We use 走 (zou3) for walk. and 打 (da3) to hit
  • @2half1whole46
    Me: is learning spanish YouTube: WANNA LEARN CHINESE CHARACTERS
  • @zhoucharly9762
    I'm Chinese we do not use the characters walk and hit ,they are only radicals, to help build the characters. :D very nice video
  • Thank you, everyone, for the wonderful feedback. I'm working on a new video!
  • @willdenman999
    Wow this is excellent! Just after watching it ONCE, now I can write and recognise several new words! Please keep making more of these videos! Great work :)
  • @ruifengzhao9889
    As a Chinese i suddenly understand why Chinese is so difficult. I didn’t remember I used such complicated method to remember characters when i was in school.😂
  • @ashura_7777
    Thanks for the video. Eventhough i'm learning Japanese, the character of Kanji has the same meaning with Chinese - this is helpful to memorize those symbols. I love it.
  • @Xtremedog83
    Wow this was awesome I have been learning Japanese and Chinese off and on for about a year and this has really helped with some radicals I still didn't really understand. Thank you!
  • @angel40531
    In nowdays,"走"means "walk" , "行"also means "walk" ,so you can use both together as "行走",and "跑" means "run" . In ancient China, "走" means "run" , "行"means "walk" and "趨"means "walk fast". 趨 can use in nowdays too , but rarely.
  • @onefleetingsmile
    This is fantastic! My son and I are learning Mandarin largely on our own, and these videos will be very helpful in remembering more characters :) And having more fun while at it! May you be healthy and prosperous in the Year of the Dog and make us more videos ;)
  • @HazyAbigail
    omg ! this is so awesome! now how do we pronounce it?
  • @Nottu
    Probably the best video I've ever seen that explains the radicals and components
  • @divinevex
    WOW! 👍👍👍 I appreciate your perseverance to educate the newbies in Chinese writing with these. Thank you very much. Greeting from Thailand.
  • @aamirk345
    Absolutely fantastic - I wish such videos are made more and more, and of longer duration. Thank you Radical Mandarin.
  • Are you fucking kidding me?! I studied Chinese for quite a while but this was a major eye opener! No teacher taught it this way, ever Thanks so much for the effort guys
  • @hiro-jn2bq
    wow that makes it easy and fun, makes me remember it also
  • @g-li
    This is more than excellent! I already subscribed! I'm going to recommend your channel everywhere (I'm in many Whatsapp and Telegram groups). Please, please, please make videos for all Chinese radicals. I know, that's a crazy request.
  • @kki7042
    If u only need to communicate with people, then Chinese grammar for communication is actually super easy compared to the other languages. People can understand u even if u put the words in wrong orders and we usually speak like that in our daily life too. Grammar is not important when we speak it. But for the level of being professional in Chinese, the grammar becomes difficult cuz the mistakes of it are too difficult to find out…most of the native speakers can't even figure out… so don't give up learning because of the characters😄