{"id":5887,"date":"2019-11-18T18:26:21","date_gmt":"2019-11-18T18:26:21","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/chinesemoment.com\/business-chinese\/lesson-006-wher-101-039-s-your-luggage\/"},"modified":"2019-11-18T18:26:21","modified_gmt":"2019-11-18T18:26:21","slug":"lesson-006-wher-101-039-s-your-luggage","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/chinesemoment.com\/de\/lesson-006-wher-101-039-s-your-luggage\/","title":{"rendered":"Lesson 006 where's Your Luggage?"},"content":{"rendered":"
M: \u5927\u5bb6\u597d\uff01Is everybody ok? D\u0101ji\u0101 h\u01ceo! Huanying to LCN. Wo shi ML, I’m ML, and …..
S: Wo shi S. ML. Are all our listeners repeating all the Chinese, ML, and writing down the pinyin and meaning?
M: Of course.
S: \u90a3\u597d\u3002That’s good. Nà h\u01ceo.
M: That’s very good. \u90a3\u5f88\u597d nà h\u011bn h\u01ceo.
S: ML, how did we start today?
M: With ‘dà ji\u0101 h\u01ceo!’, ‘Is everybody happy!’ which is perfect for informally greeting a group of people. Shout it out, and everyone smiles.
S: So Let’s do it, everybody. Dajia hao! Again. Da jia hao!
S: Da jia hao. Great way to start.
M: \u6211\u540c\u610f, I agree, w\u01d2 tóng yì, w\u01d2 tóng yì. But, Stuart, we’re still at the airport.
S: And \u6211\u5f88\u7d2f\u3002I’m very tired. W\u01d2 h\u011bn lèi.
M: Poor Stuart. So we’ve got to learn things like, WE, US and LUGGAGE, and YOUR, ‘MY’. As well as ‘wher?’ and ‘THERE’. Then I can say OK, LET’S GO.
M: Stuart, \u4f60\u7d2f\u5417\uff1f
S\uff1ashìde, w\u01d2 h\u011bn lèi. W\u01d2 h\u011bn lèi.
M: \u597d\uff0c\u6211\u4eec\u8d70\u5427. H\u01ceo, w\u01d2men z\u01d2u ba.
S: \u597d, \u6211\u4eec\u8d70. H\u01ceo, w\u01d2men z\u01d2u.
M: H\u01ceo means ‘good’. At the beginning of these two sentences it means fine, or OK.
S: W\u01d2men. Not w\u01d2, but w\u01d2men. Say it, w\u01d2men.
M: Guess what it means? Yes, it means ‘we’ or ‘us’. Add the little \u4eec ‘men’, and w\u01d2, me or I, becomes we or us. Easy. W\u01d2, w\u01d2men. W\u01d2men z\u01d2u.
M: \u597d\uff0c\u6211\u4eec\u8d70. w\u01d2men z\u01d2u . z\u01d2u ZOU z\u01d2u, which tone is it? Z\u01d2u? Right, third tone, z\u01d2u means to go. women zou\uff0cwe go. Women zou ba. The ba implies a suggestion.
M: Again, stuart, ni lei ma?
S: shi de, wo hen lei.
M: hao, women zou ba. Hao, women zou ba.
S: hao, women zou. Hao, women zou.
S: Getting ready to go, z\u01d2u, but ….
M: Stuart, wher’s your luggage? \u4f60\u7684\u884c\u674e\u5728\u54ea\u513f\uff1f N\u01d0 de xíngli zài n\u01cer?
S: \u6211\u7684\u884c\u674e\u5728\u90a3\u513f\u3002 Wo de xingli zai nàr.
M: n\u01d0, you. N\u01d0 de, yours. Just add a little de DE de. N\u01d0de, your, or yours.
S: Same with \u6211: w\u01d2de, mine, or my. W\u01d2de.
M: Nide xingli, ‘your luggage’. Nide xingli.
S: Wode xingli, ‘my luggage’. Wode xingli.
M: Xingli XING LI xíngli, xingli, is luggage. \u5728\u54ea\u513f? Zài n\u01cer, means ‘wher?’ ZAI NAR zài n\u01cer, 4th tone, 3rd tone. Xíngli zàin\u01cer, ‘luggage, wher?’
S: Zàin\u01cer. ‘there’ zàin\u01cer. ZAI NAR. W\u01d2de xíngli zàin\u01cer. ‘My luggage is there’ W\u01d2de xíngl\u01d0 zàinàr.
M: Good, so maybe we can z\u01d2u. We’ll see in the next lesson. Til then, zaijian.
S: zai jian.
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