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nǐ hǎo

nǐ hǎo. nǐ hǎo. dì lìu kè 第 六课 (L6). 家 (Family). mù biāo 目 标 (Objectives) V I can ask and answer the question in which city your home is V I can ask and answer the question how many family members you have V I can talk about my and my family members’ occupations

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nǐ hǎo

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  1. nǐhǎo nǐ hǎo

  2. dìlìukè第 六课 (L6) 家(Family)

  3. mùbiāo 目 标 (Objectives) V I can ask and answer the question in which city your home is V I can ask and answer the question how many family members you have V I can talk about my and my family members’ occupations _ I can ask and answer the question what your family have (pets, cars, etc.) _ I can introduce and talk about my family

  4. luòshānjī 洛杉矶

  5. gōngchéngshī 工程师

  6. gǒu 狗

  7. māo 猫

  8. chē 车

  9. A: 对了，你家有 吗 ？ zhīgǒu B:有。我家有____只狗。 Or 没有。 liàngchē A: 你家有几辆 ？ chē B: 我家有___辆车。

  10. Pair up , choose one Q&A below, and develop the conversation. Each person speaks at least three lines. gǒu 1. A: 对了，你家有 吗 ？ zhīgǒu B:有。我家有____只狗。 Or 没有。 liàngchē 2. A: 对了， 你家有几辆 ？ B: 我家有___辆车。

  11. Grammar Notes • 只 zhī M.W. used for certain • animals (dogs, cats, etc.). • Two cats • 辆 liàng M.W. used for vehicles. • Four cars liǎngzhīmāo sìliàngchē

  12. liànxí练习 (Exercise) • Translation. • 1. How many dogs does your older brother have? • 2. His family has two Japanese cars. Nǐ (de) gēgeyǒujǐzhīgǒu? Tā(de) jiāyǒuliǎngliàngrìběnchē.

  13. 中华人民共和国签证申请表Visa Applicationof the People’s Republic of China http://www.china-embassy.org/eng/ywzn/lsyw/vpna/rap/W020110823124017412067.pdf

  14. xiězì写 字Chinese Character Writing Video: 书法； 文房四宝;Skit Example Online Tool & Resource for Learning Chinese

  15. tiǎozhàn挑战 (Challenge) • Listen and choose whether the statement is true. • a. Xuewendoes not have a girlfriend. 对 不对 • Xuewen has four cars. 对 不对 • 2. P. 100 6-6 • 3. Supplementary Practice (PP. 96-98). 4. P. 106 Let’s Go

  16. 欢迎加入中文 102！Welcome to join CHIN 102! *Consolidation and improvement of Chinese skills * The same textbook as CHIN 101 * Credits transferrable to UC & CSU * Exploration of opportunities of field trip & Study in China * Exploration of Chinese art & culture * Linking Chinese with your major & career

  17. chēngwèi称 谓 Forms of Address • Hierarchy and seniority have an impact on the way how Chinese people address each other. • The basic form of address is: SURNAME + TITLE

  18. chēngwèi称 谓 Forms of Address • Words for family members are often used to address people, even though they are not related. e.g. Addressing seniors with 老爷爷 (lǎoyéye) / 老奶奶(lǎonǎinai) and addressing people about the same age as your parents with 叔叔(shūshu)/阿姨(āyí)are well accepted.

  19. chēngwèi称 谓 Forms of Address • On formal occasions, professional titles are always preferred. e.g. Manager Wang ; Doctor Lin ; Professor Wu WángJǐnglǐLínYīshengWúJiàoshòu

  20. chēngwèi称 谓 Forms of Address • Chinese people often address each other according to their age compared to the addresser. For example, Xiǎo(Little)/Dà(Big)Lǎo (Old) is a popular way to address people who are much younger or older than you.

  21. chēngwèi称 谓 Forms of Address • People close to your age may be addressed by their full names if their names only have two Chinese characters, or by their given names if their names have three Chinese characters. • 先生 (xiānsheng; Mr.) and 小姐 (xiǎojiě; Ms.) are regarded as appropriate titles to address adult strangers in professional circles.

  22. chēngwèi称 谓 Forms of Address Remember that: • People are never offended when addressed as “您”（the esteemed you). But addressing this way a person that has a close relationship with you gives a hint of distance. • You should not address people much older than you by their full names.

  23. 试一试 (Try it) If you go to see a doctor whose name is Chen Wen, how do you address him when meeting him? 2. Your Chinese colleague GuoJianguo is much older than you. How do you address him? 3. You are traveling in Beijing. You get lost and want to ask an old lady passing by for directions. Howdo you address her? (Movie Scenes of Karate Kids)

  24. wén huà文化(Culture) Chinese Lucky Numbers • 八 bā sounds similar to 发 fā, which means “to make a fortune and become prosperous.” e.g. The opening date and time for the 2008 Olympics: at 8:08 pm, August 8, 2008. 2. 六 lìu sounds similar to the word 禄 lù, which means “good fortune” or ‘reward”. 3. 九 jǐuthe largest single-digit number, symbolizing power and multitude. It also sounds the same as 久jǐu (long lasting). E.g. sending 9 or 99 roses to lovers expresses the message of love that is everlasting.

  25. wén huà文化(Culture) Chinese Lucky Numbers 4. Even numbers are often favored against odd numbers. e.g. money in the red envelope as a wedding or birthday gift; dates for marriage; dates for move-in/move-out. 5. 四 sìis an unlucky number. Its pronunciation resembles the sound of 死sǐmeaning “to die”.

  26. wénhuà文化(Culture) Beijing Olympic Games Opening Ceremony (Video) Theme Song: 我和你 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rC0w7-RWm_U

  27. 作业 （HOMEWORK） • MCL • Final-Term Projects • Online Chinese Learning Tool & Resource

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