User Comments - ccclim
ccclim
Posted on: 早教
July 29, 2011 at 11:35 AMThank you very much for the information, and the website looks very interesting.
Posted on: 早教
July 29, 2011 at 6:58 AMI am always struggling with Pinyin whenever trying to "write" in Chinese on my PC, and as a result I must have a dictionary by my side when so doing. Therefore, I most definitely could benefit from such a book.. What is the title and publisher of the book please? I visit China almost every year, and intend to buy a copy or two of the book when I am there this autumn. Thank you in anticipation.
Posted on: I'm gonna be Late
July 13, 2011 at 10:02 AMOf course, in their private lives people are at liberty to use any expressions they wish. But I don't think that it's appropriate for a Chinesepod tutor to use such a term during a public lesson. I would be amazed if I ever heard a BBC reporter or a newsreader ever used it in their broadcast.
Posted on: I'm gonna be Late
July 13, 2011 at 8:56 AMStill, there is no reason to use impolite terms during a Chinesepod lesson. It would be a different matter, of course, if the purpose was to teach "impolite" terms in Chinese.
I have been a subscriber since April 2007, maybe it's time I let the existing subscription lapse when it expires next year.
Posted on: I'm gonna be Late
July 13, 2011 at 8:13 AMI hope she won't use it again, at least not in public such as during a Chinesepod lesson. Perhaps, she does not know that "pissed" is not a polite word.
Posted on: Swearing at a Driver
June 27, 2011 at 9:54 AMI was surprised that Dilu should have said "get pissed".
Posted on: So (adjective) that...
January 15, 2011 at 7:45 AMI could not get the text version of the script. Please look into it. Thanks.
Posted on: Big Darn Crabs
May 28, 2010 at 7:13 AMI can understand the attraction of Shanghainese lessons to those non-Shanghainese who work/live in Shanghai, but I wonder what relevance it is to the majority of your listeners (i.e. paying customers)? If you must do a dialect, why not Cantonese? Outside China, it is the language/dialect most spoken in Chinese-owned shops and restaurants besides Mandarin.
Posted on: An Introduction!
April 18, 2010 at 7:32 AMI do hope that "Shanghainese" is only an occasional - very occasional - feature on Chinesepod! It may be novel for those who don't live in Shanghai to learn a thing or two about Shanghainese, but anything more would be absolutely unbearable! Remember, I subscribe to Chinesepod to learn Mandarin Chinese, not Shanghainese, not Cantonese, not …….
Posted on: Pinyin Terms
September 17, 2011 at 7:55 AMI find today’s lesson of great interest, and I think many of your subscribers, including me, would not have learnt Pinyin (properly) before. As I result, like me, they may well find writing Chinese on computers (using Pinyin) usually a hit and miss affair, often requiring the looking up of a dictionary and/or relying on the very useful google pinyin with its powerful predictive features.
Therefore, I would like to request that ChinesPod devote some future lessons teaching subscribers how to say and use 声母 and 韵母, etc (instead of just talking about them).
Thank you.
ccclim