Category: Chinese Grammar

The simplest structure for expressing too in the sense of excessively in Chinese uses the word 太 (tài).

鄙（bǐ）
Origin:Meaning:vulgar; to despiseWords:鄙薄(bǐbó):shallow
鄙视(bǐshì): to disdain, to despise
鄙夷(bǐyí): to scorn
鄙人(bǐrén): oneself
卑鄙(bēi bǐ): despicable

In most basic form of Chinese grammar, Chinese word order is very similar to English word order. Don’t expect these similarities to hold true too far past the very basic sentence order outlined below, though!

Use 一下 (yīxià) to express a brief action in Chinese grammar. Often, adding 一下 just makes the Chinese feel more natural. This is not something you can get a feel for quickly. You’ll want to observe how native speakers use 一下 over a long period of time to really get used to how it is used.

Use 不 (bù) to negate verbs in the present or future in Chinese gammar.Negating Verbs
Structure
The standard way to negate verbs in Chinese is with 不. To negate a verb, simply place 不 before i
Subject + 不+Verb+Object