This is how the "u" is always pronounced in French and in Milanese dialect - and since I grew up hearing these two languages it's really easy for me :)
the hardest sound is "person" in mandarin . "Person" in pinyin is "ren" but you have to pronounce it in a way that Americans never have to pronounce!!!! like in the pinyin word "Meiguoren" or American person....its like you say: May-gwuh-rhylen...
Loved all that you taught about pronouncing the "ü" sound!
(Explaining that the "u" sound is used with zh, ch, sh and that the "ü" sound is for j, q, x might help to differentiate them, but you might already have that in the next lesson! :-))
Yangyang is by far the best teacher of language that I have come across. I am dyslexic and tone deaf with an analytical mind...I have bookmarked over a dozen "Learn to Speak Chinese/pinyin" and her video are the Occam razor in learning Chinese pinyin compared to every other site and Chinese speaking person I have come across. She is the Chinese Rosetta Stone
i don't have any problem with saing ü, cause here in sweden, thats how we prunoce u. but I do have problems with saying the english u:( but I'm glad THAT wont be the problem with the chinese langue.
Make sense for ju, qu, xu and yu if the "u"s are never pronounced as "oo" when combined with j, g, x or y. In the case of someone with a last name of 吕, if pinyin is LU, wouldn't that get confused with the last name of 陆 since both would have pinyins as LU?
Great lessons, thx! I am from Hungary so maybe you know that Hungarian words sound similar to Chinese. We also have the ü sound so it is easy to spell it to me :)
hola Yang Yang, soy de Ecuador y es la 1 vez q veo un video de clases de mandarin, pero dejame decirte que es muy explicativo al menos para alguien que recien esta conociendolo y que empieza desde cero, mas aun cuando mi ingles no es perfecto, tengo 3 idiomas en mi cabeza mientra veo tu video pero esta chevere tu video asi q hago lo posible por entenderlo
Hi Yang, thanks for sharing your lessons in this channel. It is very helpful. I just wanna ask if you can add the traditional phonetic sounds "b p m f" together with the english alphabet? :)
Hey . My name is Yang Yang, I will be going to the US. for my PhDon International Disaster prevention Issue from 2012. I worked as an University Chinese(Mandarin) and Martial art teacher for 3 years. I love Music, and cooking. I am eager to do Chinese English Exchange study. I am patient, funny and skillful with students. I could be your good partner. Please email me.
Yangyang, one thing I've been struggling with is the pronounciation of u. I've heard it pronounced both as oo, o. I usually hear it pronounced as o, but have been yelled at for not pronouncing it oo. Is this difference geographical?
@sprengstoff9 the native region of the speaker does make a difference. For example, because of the lack of 捲舌音 in their native language, many native speakers of the Min language group tend to pronounce "ü" as "i," for example "美女" sounds like "美妳," or "綠茶" as "立cá"... Other than the standard, I've only heard "ü" pronounced as "u" or "i". But then again, I've only associated with Taiwanese, Cantonese and Bejingese
非常谢谢!!!! i have studied Chinese for 3 years and i have learned how to make the u sound but it has never been explained to me, i always wondered what the 2 dots were for, now i know thank you very much
This is how the "u" is always pronounced in French and in Milanese dialect - and since I grew up hearing these two languages it's really easy for me :)
venusviola 2 weeks ago
the hardest sound is "person" in mandarin . "Person" in pinyin is "ren" but you have to pronounce it in a way that Americans never have to pronounce!!!! like in the pinyin word "Meiguoren" or American person....its like you say: May-gwuh-rhylen...
TubeGuest5178 3 weeks ago
luckily in my native language (german) there is the sound ü too, so this is not that hard for me :)
RockGodFuck 1 month ago in playlist Weitere Videos von sloppycheng
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Please check out ichineseflashcards (dot com) (helps you learn Chinese (Mandarin) faster by using flashcards with pictures), thanks
ichineseflashcards 1 month ago
Chinese ü is like the French u.
ale15926 2 months ago
before i looked directly at the red thing at 0:11 i thought it was a penis..
themetalkid1996 2 months ago
youre amazing...randomly, i've decided to learn mandarin at 3:33am XD
chaosmansleek 3 months ago
Loved all that you taught about pronouncing the "ü" sound!
(Explaining that the "u" sound is used with zh, ch, sh and that the "ü" sound is for j, q, x might help to differentiate them, but you might already have that in the next lesson! :-))
LearnChineseWithEase 3 months ago
holy macaroni
iif5 3 months ago
Thank you so much. Your Chinese and English is every every good.I like that so much.Thanks for your kindness :)
jajysodaa 3 months ago
We got ü , ä , ö sounds in German so its preety easy.
The rule that this sounds comes with xu , yu ...
and so on is ok, they do sound better with an ü then with an u sound
in Japanese its much harder, you do not know when they speak the u
or do not spell it at all and when they do you do not know
using now the ü or u sound, you have to learn them mostly all
I wish there would be a rule how to see this in japanese, too.
ILoveDominikaDetko 4 months ago
The teacher is very beautiful
baekimlieu2891 5 months ago
some people pronounce the word 'new' with this sound.
emperorsenshi 7 months ago
地獄は中国語の発音と日本語の文法です。
天国是中文的文法和日语的发音。
Shakamuni 7 months ago
She is so cute
ikadir18 8 months ago
I think i can help her with her "ooo" sound.
jimi1234567 8 months ago 4
being a woman and saying this is sounds weird but!!! i'm in love with the way you teach you're the best!!
themadypink 8 months ago
You are now my favorite teacher! You're pretty, funny, and smart! I tend to become a teacher's pet haha Love these these lessons, thanks!
innerchild9x 9 months ago
Yangyang is by far the best teacher of language that I have come across. I am dyslexic and tone deaf with an analytical mind...I have bookmarked over a dozen "Learn to Speak Chinese/pinyin" and her video are the Occam razor in learning Chinese pinyin compared to every other site and Chinese speaking person I have come across. She is the Chinese Rosetta Stone
DrinkingStar 9 months ago
i don't have any problem with saing ü, cause here in sweden, thats how we prunoce u. but I do have problems with saying the english u:( but I'm glad THAT wont be the problem with the chinese langue.
MissFeiLunHai 11 months ago
Make sense for ju, qu, xu and yu if the "u"s are never pronounced as "oo" when combined with j, g, x or y. In the case of someone with a last name of 吕, if pinyin is LU, wouldn't that get confused with the last name of 陆 since both would have pinyins as LU?
Regardless, you are a very good teacher.
veerod100 1 year ago
Ich bin jetzt überglücklich. Ja ! In some european languages like german, hungarian, frisian, turkish and french there is also an ü!
WCiossek 1 year ago
That was by far the best explanation and demonstration of ü. Am happy that confusion is now cleared up. 谢谢您 :)
Keleidun 1 year ago
Very good Lesson
Shan Muhammad
shanmuhammad1 1 year ago
you were so cute when you were making the ee(oo) sound! :)
aronwells 1 year ago
HEN HAO!
MrB1zzle 1 year ago
it's really a pleasure studing chinese with your videos...Xiè Xiè
alemuth 1 year ago
Great lessons, thx! I am from Hungary so maybe you know that Hungarian words sound similar to Chinese. We also have the ü sound so it is easy to spell it to me :)
Keep up the good work! I subscribed! Xie, Xie!
SinJeeeah 1 year ago
hola Yang Yang, soy de Ecuador y es la 1 vez q veo un video de clases de mandarin, pero dejame decirte que es muy explicativo al menos para alguien que recien esta conociendolo y que empieza desde cero, mas aun cuando mi ingles no es perfecto, tengo 3 idiomas en mi cabeza mientra veo tu video pero esta chevere tu video asi q hago lo posible por entenderlo
DulceCristina116 1 year ago
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i love this lesson:D i wanna learn more:D eutenho1remedz3@hotmail.com
nenenskater 1 year ago
wow i didnt know there excists an "ü" in mandarin
we also have it in german and it sounds the same :D
scarliciouz 1 year ago
I not only like your lessons I like You. Hell! U are so beautiful for me... 我爱你, bye
EricChate 1 year ago 2
study chinese and English ,,add this msn group group410319@msn.cn we have 600 friends here
anansecurity 1 year ago
study chinese and English ,we have 600 friends here,add this msn group group410319@msn.cn
anansecurity 1 year ago
kinda sounds like the ew in ewan mcgregor lol
thesniffysniffy 1 year ago
Useful not only for Mandarin, but also for French and German :)
ShinjiCrowley 1 year ago
Hi Yang, thanks for sharing your lessons in this channel. It is very helpful. I just wanna ask if you can add the traditional phonetic sounds "b p m f" together with the english alphabet? :)
EmjayCuenco 1 year ago
I want to study the Original character of sounds.
tojsiab100 1 year ago
Comment removed
redballyou 1 year ago
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Looking for an English-Chinese exchange partner.
Hey . My name is Yang Yang, I will be going to the US. for my PhDon International Disaster prevention Issue from 2012. I worked as an University Chinese(Mandarin) and Martial art teacher for 3 years. I love Music, and cooking. I am eager to do Chinese English Exchange study. I am patient, funny and skillful with students. I could be your good partner. Please email me.
Facebook:bruceyang751@hotmail.com
Skype : bruceyang751
Bruceyang751 1 year ago
Great explanation!
learnchineseonline1 1 year ago
it kond of sounds like "yu".
MultiMexico1234 2 years ago
thank you for uploading this video! very helpful :)
robertgenito 2 years ago
Yangyang, one thing I've been struggling with is the pronounciation of u. I've heard it pronounced both as oo, o. I usually hear it pronounced as o, but have been yelled at for not pronouncing it oo. Is this difference geographical?
sprengstoff9 2 years ago
@sprengstoff9 the native region of the speaker does make a difference. For example, because of the lack of 捲舌音 in their native language, many native speakers of the Min language group tend to pronounce "ü" as "i," for example "美女" sounds like "美妳," or "綠茶" as "立cá"... Other than the standard, I've only heard "ü" pronounced as "u" or "i". But then again, I've only associated with Taiwanese, Cantonese and Bejingese
tesla40k 2 years ago
你很好的老师。
arvindpradhan 2 years ago 7
useful vid
qfuzi 2 years ago
where are the lessons 3 to 9?please reply me
triturense 2 years ago
Xie xie for the nice lesson. I hope i will hear more chinese lessons from you.
TSANGSE 2 years ago
Not only good lessons. But a pretty teacher makes it even better.
derekyeu 2 years ago
where are the lesson 3 to 9?
triturense 2 years ago
犯太棒了, 这部是很有用!
sprengstoff9 2 years ago
great vid
67kneil 2 years ago
Nin Hao This is so exciting I am learning alot xie xie yang yang!
BonnieG007 2 years ago
Xie xie for the great lesson. i hope to see the missing lessons soon! Zaijian!
misterjones2000 2 years ago
anyone heard of peggyteacheschinese? she teaches chinese on youtube too
shayanxtra 2 years ago
yeh im suscribed to her she is good
but its nice to have different lessons from different people :p they are both really good xxx
parsprincess 2 years ago
谢谢妳解释这件事秧秧
sprengstoff9 2 years ago
Oh wow 我喜欢这视频.
oneunderall 2 years ago
Thank you very much. You are talented teacher. ;)
nelink250X 2 years ago
This is one good teacher!
biantai888 2 years ago
the hardest sound for me is still the difference from Si and Xu, i can pronounce both but i get them mixed up allot.
taylorhg 2 years ago
非常谢谢!!!! i have studied Chinese for 3 years and i have learned how to make the u sound but it has never been explained to me, i always wondered what the 2 dots were for, now i know thank you very much
taylorhg 2 years ago 10
@taylorhg - 3 years and you wrote that statement in English?! Where's the Chinese my 3 years of experience?!
Trixiaoyu 2 weeks ago