User Comments - user10196

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user10196

Posted on: Marriage and Divorce
October 23, 2011, 08:49 AM

Ni hao!

I can getto chinesepod easier now, but when I put in the address "chinesepod.com". I just get a blank sheet, When I put in "chinesepod.com dashbord" it at least worked today. Compications of internet!

Xie xie ri hen hao(?) Have a good day Jennifer

Posted on: Marriage and Divorce
October 19, 2011, 05:49 PM

Ni hao!

I was glad I was ablet to hear the lesson I have been having some problems getting chinesepod in internet. I have to click in the address often several times. What can cause this? zie zie Jennie

Posted on: Marriage and Divorce
October 19, 2011, 05:49 PM

Ni hao!

I was glad I was ablet to hear the lesson I have been having some problems getting chinesepod in internet. I have to click in the address often several times. What can cause this? zie zie Jennie

Posted on: Snoring Again
April 02, 2011, 09:15 AM

Watyamacallit,ni hao

Xie, xie  that looks like a good summary of the use of "ba". I like these little particles. One seems to be able to express a lot of nuances with them.Xai jian Jennifer

Posted on: Snoring Again
April 01, 2011, 09:55 AM

Ni hao!

The use of "ba" in this lesson interests me. There are two sentences where it is more in connection with a question than a suggestion, for example in the sentence "I don't usually snore do I? Who can give more explanation the the particle "ba" Jennifer

Posted on: Tea Refill
February 10, 2011, 08:49 AM

I have a question which is not connected with this lesson, but interests me. We now have the year of the rabbit.  In German they say year of the hare. Does the Chinese word mean hare or rabbit. From my dictionary I have the impression it means rabbit. Jennie

Posted on: Chinese Baijiu and the Best of the Worst
February 07, 2011, 09:08 AM

Ni hao! what is the difference between "women" and "zan"? schischi Jennifer

Posted on: Annoying Ringtone
February 05, 2011, 06:40 PM

I wish all a good year of the rabbit! I would like to know if the Chinese word means rabbit or hare because in German it is translated as year of the hare and also why the difference in translation. It would be good to have a lesson about the Chinese New Year. Best Wishes, Jennie

Posted on: Shanghai Expo: Haibao
May 24, 2010, 08:28 AM

Ni hao!

Thank-you for the help. I think I am now registered and did listen to the last elementary lesson.

Cheers, Jennie

Posted on: Shanghai Expo: Haibao
May 23, 2010, 06:01 PM

Help1

I don't know how to get to the new dashboard and subscribe to elementary. My subscription goes till September. Why do you make it so complicated?

Yours Jennie