10 Most USEFUL Chinese Phrases You Need

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Come to China? Learn some Chinese. Here are the 10 most useful phrases you need to know before a trip here.
10. 多少钱
Duōshǎo qián
How Much Is It？
9. 不好意思
Bù hǎoyìsi
Sorry/Excuse Me
8. 好喝/好吃
Hǎo hē/hǎo hē
Delicious!
7. 请/谢谢
Qǐng/xièxiè
Please, thank you!
6.不用
Bùyòng
I don't need
5. 我是___人
Wǒ shì___rén
I am from _____
4. 啤酒
Píjiǔ
Beer
3. 我要
Wǒ yào
I want
2. 机场
Jīchǎng
Airport
1. 我爱你
Wǒ ài nǐ
I love you
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[@ADVChina]

Support us and the channel on Paypal! - paypal.me/advchina

[@alchemist_one]

After you put simplified characters on a video in Taiwan!??

[@memadman]

You want me to pay for your expenses ?

[@simoneonorato1223]

why do u even lose time commenting lol u posted 3 times, really have nothing better to do than hating? lol

[@finiteinfinite1659]

you need to learn Chinese to say " Shut Up" watch!kzbin.info/www/bejne/bl7RZXZ5j5apnJo

[@ExploringFate]

Love to see a China take on this video. I believe 90% payment in China. kzbin.info/www/bejne/aJzWf3SwnaaMa6c

[@GradyGillis]

#11 (#1 in an emergency): 洗手间在哪里(Xǐshǒujiān zài nǎlǐ) or 厕所在哪里(Cèsuǒ zài nǎlǐ). Where is the washroom/restroom/toilet. Now that you've taught people how much; beer; please, and thank you, they're going to need some relief.

[@budgieentertainment9931]

Grady Gillis no need for that. You can pee on the street. You can survive without it

[@user-zw5ww9tz1j]

#12 拉肚子！(la duzi) Diarrhea!

[@BothHands1]

魔鬼 very weird that they have the character 子 in there lol. But i guess it makes sense 😂 Ty Mr. Demon.

[@SpeakEverydayEnglish]

I usually just ask for the WC. I've never met anyone yet who didn't know what I meant by that, and I've lived in China for 5 years!

[@kshred3043]

Graham, I am with you on resorting to "WC" if all else fails. But I always try Cèsuǒ first, usually without much success. I think getting through Cè as fast as possible (or mumbling it) then drawing out and exaggerating the 3rd tone on suǒ helps.

[@YJ0AUF]

Good stuff guys. Language fear is a big barrier to many would-be travelers. You fellows have been living it for a long time and probably have forgotten the fear of not being able to communicate simple messages. One of the first items of advice I give is THE BIG UNLEARN for English speaking people. I'm talking about the four counter-intuitive Pinyin sounds. 'X' = sss 'Q' = choo Zh = jurr 'C' = tuh (usually but not always) You have to know this to communicate a town name on a ticket or brochure and be understood. Re-learn these four letters and suddenly it is possible to pronounce places like Xian, Zhangjiajie and Qingdao. Otherwise you are basically buggered when you try to pronounce anything written down in Pinyin (Chinese with English alphabet) Mei wen ti!

[@heilong79]

In the North it is more like 'X' = sh 'Q' = che Zh = jur 'C' = ts but I guess it depends on how you pronounce things in English to begin with.

[@YJ0AUF]

True enough. I guess that the point is English speakers look at something written in pinyin with X's and Q's etc. and encounter a complete fail of pronunciation because of the automatic responses those characters trigger entirely wrong sounds. Most Chinese born tutors don't appreciate this difficulty as to them the sounds are intuitively pinyin and don't dwell on the problem sufficiently. So on day #1 for any English speaking China traveler who may have to pronounce a place name to a ticket seller or similar, has to learn the China sounds for X Q Zh and C. Only then is it ok to start working on words... While my Chinese aint great, this was the first big obstacle to overcome that nobody bothered to tell me. Cheers!

[@Raz.C]

My gripe with pinyin is: I assume it's written so that people who know English can read a word written in 'English' characters and pronounce the Chinese words accordingly. If that IS the case, then why would the letter "X" = the sound "sss/ sh"? We already have characters to describe that sound. You've both already used those characters and described that sound accurately. For example: If "Xe xe" is thank you, then why wouldn't they just write it as "She she and save themselves and us the trouble of redefining already defined letters??

[@heilong79]

It was not created for English speakers it was created to teach young children basic writing as all they need to do is learn the letters of the alphabet as opposed to learning hundreds of characters. It is a good system once learned which should only take a day or two.

[@Raz.C]

Ahhhhh. Thanks for that. I had no idea.

[@wholelottaclips]

Just listening to you guys explain these words and phrases is more helpful than you could ever imagine. Thanks!

[@diademmichael]

C-Milk 2018 "Let's do number one while we drive." 9:57

[@Dthus]

most useful tips You two should do this more often

[@timothyrafferty477]

Guys, so right about (qing wen/请问）and (bu hao yisi /不好意思）。 Most books are very formal and not conversational. My first book is titled "Conversational Chinese 301" and it is very formal. I have asked my teacher so many times, "Is this how people really speak?" Or, "is this really everyday conversation amongst friends?" I have been corrected by Chinese friends so many times for being too formal. "No one speaks that way." Also you used love (爱), as an example of a useful phrase. Isn't, （I really like you /我真喜欢你）said more commonly than (I love you/我爱你）？I have been told so many times that Chinese people just do not say, "I love you." 多谢

[@crafty_android]

I took a semester of chinese in college. My wife is Indian so now I'm learning hindi. Hindi seems quite a bit easier with only 49 characters to learn rather than however many are in chinese (a lot!). Thanks for the video, took me back to my chinese 101 class. Taiwan looks awesome!

[@RedQNZ]

good for you learning Hindi....people are always shocked when a non brown person speaks Hindi....a lot of fun...plus like Mandarin it is an important language to know

[@thany3]

Chinese characters can be broken down into what's called "radicals" as you might know from your class if they got into that stuff. So theoretically you don't need to memorize 20,000 individual characters, you just need to know a couple hundred maybe, and the radicals, and how to break down characters into their radical meanings. I know this from Japanese, which uses largely the same characters.

[@OF01975]

thany3 thats radical broo

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Awesome video guys! Glad to see you guys helping the community out. Keep up the good work! Also I just want to add that learning Chinese isn't as hard as some of you might think, as with anything all it takes is time and practice. Wishing you all the best with your Chinese studies, 加油！

[@blackjack8957]

5W1H. What, where, who, when, why and how. なに、どこ、だれ、いつ、なぜ、どうやって These help as much as your 10 useful phrases. Quicker than we expect and these are most often heard from children.

[@estuardo2985]

This episode was great. I love learning new things. I bet you could get a lot more videos and views if you do your own basic Chinese series. The wives could probably be a big help as well.

[@onedrop7967]

One of my favorite videos from ADVChina. Thank You.

[@Cyberfoxxy]

1 - Yi/Yao 2 - Er/Liang 3 - San 4 - Si 5 - Wu 6 - Liu 7 - Qi 8 - Ba 9 - Jiu 10 - Shi 100 - Bai 1000 - Qian 10000 - Wan and the grammar for number are counter + (ten/hundred/thousand/10k) 345 = 3 + 100 + 4 + 10 + 4 Concerning Yi / Yao, Yi is the regular ones but i find they use Yao in ID and phone numbers. And Er / Liang, Er is the normal but Liang must be used when you are counting items. Like 2 sausages is Liang, but you came 2nd in running is Er. If you are second you can say Wo Hao Er. Also look this is Pinyin, so you can assume the letters are pronounced in any logical English manner

[@grahamwatson3049]

Thsnks guys for the Mandarin lesson. I had always used "dui bu qi" for excuse me, but now I will start using bu hao yisi. Keep up the good work

[@willnichols6470]

I've been mostly teaching myself Chinese, always appreciate videos about the language!!

[@RhinoJoe1776]

You guys are the best at what you do. Loved the lesson. Please do more of these types, because you guys prove that a foreigner can learn the language, and you honestly are easier to understand than some of the Chinese pros that do it for a living:) Shout out to you both, stay safe out there:)

[@LevAgency]

The MOST useful Phrase in ANY language is this question: "What is the name of this?" Imagine talking to a native speaker, Pointing at an object and Asking "What is the name of this?" I call this situational memory, you WILL definetly remember the name of something you need in that moment.

[@SpeakEverydayEnglish]

Good idea! Zhè shì shénme míngzì? (这是什么名字？)

[@LevAgency]

@@SpeakEverydayEnglish Yak tseh nazivayetsyah? (Ukrainian)

[@anthonytawauwau5288]

Thank you so much guys, Stay awesome.

[@taotao98103]

In Chinatown around America. A lot of restaurants don't speak mandarin, but only Cantonese.

[@ralki15]

YES! Please make more videos of these. I think it'll be great for us to learn their basic language to get around if we (people) plan on visiting China or Taiwan.

[@CubasAutomotive]

Wow! That's so helpful. I like hearing how a native English speaker says it and explains how to pronounce it. I think it helps more than a typical native Mandarin speaker, as I find they say things too fast still or there are variances between areas of origin

[@apocalypseio]

Interesting Stuff. Perhaps not "adventurous" but so crucial to being understood and having confidence to proceed towards our own adventures. Thanks a bunch!

[@av733]

01:56 Hey Winston you're south African, you can be proud that you have survived from that place no need to say British. If they say but you're not black it's ignorance, fight ignorance don't accept it.

[@ExtraordinaryLiving]

+av733 From all the videos I watched with reference to his being South African or British ... I don't think he has any problem accepting that he is a white South African. His thing is the trouble with a *long ass explanation* to "ignorant people" why he is South African yet he is white. A handful times of such *long ass explanation* may be fine, but try doing it day in and day out, all these years that he's been there (apparently, "where are you from?" is a FAQ to a foreigner), it probably can get quite old. Hence, he's telling people that he is British just to simplify things.

[@lupitaarroyo]

Awesome vid! Can you please do another one with helpful words/phrases? It's really helpful knowing what people actually say vs what is taught sometimes like excuse me. Thanks for sharing

[@mindfulnas]

Thank you! I'll be making flashcards of these. I'm moving to China (Yiwu) soon and have been bingeing both of your videos! Always helpful and inspiring. I hope to make some China vlogs once I'm there

[@crsuperman1]

American man lives in Iowa. Dating Chinese woman I will never get tired of your videos and thanks to you I told her that I love her

[@jennifermelton4147]

I like how you admitted the tones are difficult. That makes me feel so much better, especially as an older language learner. Can you do a follow-up with useful and cool expressions, such as liu, liu? Thanks for this!

[@JustinSCampbell]

I love you boys. My wife and I signed up to Amazon Prime just to watch Conquering Southern China. It was great!

[@evgeniyaartemyeva2412]

thank dears, let's more useful words, I love to discover China through your channel

[@derekeano]

Great video, I learned 2 new phrases, bu hao yi si, bu yong xie xie, THANKS

[@theonlyguyman]

Super awesome video, gonna re-watch at least 1000 times, because i need to STAY AWESOME!

[@argerethargereth7155]

Thank you so much for these useful phrases.

[@murdrum100]

Thanks guys! This was an unexpected video but really interesting. I really hope I remember to come back to it when I visit China!

[@LDeutchman]

Love it!! I have been saying Thank-You wrong... So now I know it's "Sheer Sheer"!! Lol...

[@fishingwithjoeg9631]

Thanks for the lesson. I will use it.

[@MrLew662]

What a great idea. I have many Chinese friends and would like to use these phrases. Thanks

[@da71000]

Thanks guys. Trying to teach myself some basic Chinese language at the moment. since there are a helluva lot of Chinese folks living in my city.

[@budgieentertainment9931]

da71000 加油。 it's gonna take a while and a lot of hard work

[@joeygar1]

Xie xie ni guys for the video. I lived in Nanning for about 6 years and my only regret is that I did not learn more of the Chinese language. I was most interested in teaching my Chinese wife English ( divorce now) so that she would have no problem at the American Embassy. But, unfortunately she was not granted a Visa to come to America. One day I would like to return back to Nanning and I am very grateful for this short lesson in Chinese. Please make more of this videos, they are very helpful for someone like me. Wo ai ni.... you guys for doing this video.

[@bon12121]

Seriously just, this is an absolute great idea.

[@codediporpal]

Looking forward to this series. Spent 2 months in mainland China a few years back, and planning to take a trip to Taiwan next year!

[@guillermotapiamedina6308]

interesting video, now we'll be able to express some phrases that are not common to find in others videos on youtube, both made a good job, there's no doubt that you guys are the best filmmakers in another country for me. keep it up!

[@ClaudiaporLondres]

Thank u for the lessons.

[@Bunjamin27]

You should do another of these, and take requests .. pick your favorites... I think that'd be fun/helpful. Great video, as always :)

[@accesser]

Thanks for what you do, love it when you guys ride places with us

[@jtwu8931]

Riding scooter on Taiwan #9 Highway, you got balls. Stay safe.

[@tiagovirago]

Waiting for the Cantonese version! You guys are awesome. Eating your content up.

[@synterlu]

The volume is way better lately. I remember the older videos, specially the intro song, were really loud.

[@Kakmnesu]

My 2 mao: When followed by a 4th tone, 不 (bù) changes to 2nd tone (bú). (Normally not written, but for a guide it should be changed I think) It's hao he / hao chi

[@lancead]

Got addicted with your channel and been binge watching... I guess you put caffeine in it... Kudos..

[@ikdaboss380]

你们说对啊..You are right i live in china and qing wen(请问) never works most of the time.... nice channel..you guys have good intonations and pronunciations i love it.

[@freespirit6209]

Love such linguistic tips!

[@frankliu9320]

Puli---- you guys don't miss the water fall （瀑布） right cross the street where you bought the passion fruit juice, ask them, they will tell you, walking distance a beautiful waterfall called Guan-Ying (you know where the name come from), and when you go up high in the mountain, there are many scenery spot and 7-11, starbucks, small street food places, up to 3000 plus meters, called Wu Ling (武嶺），My brother had a apartment in Puli for more than ten years, I stayed there quite often, I don't remember how many times I traveled up to the mountain, once I went to the east coast through this route. enjoy your trip.

[@dale_ch]

The start of another awesome trip guys :-) 另一个令人敬畏的旅行家伙的开始

[@Naiuhz]

Taiwan numba one!

[@sheikchilli8670]

it's a pretty nice province of china

[@SpeakEverydayEnglish]

Another useful word is "this": Zhège, which means "this". If you are shopping or in a restaurant and you want to buy something, just point to it and say "Zhège" and they will instantly know what you want. Another one that is useful for telling a taxi driver where to stop when you get to your street, is "Tíng zài zhèlǐ", which means "Stop here". Or just say "zhèlǐ" and they will know what you mean.

[@mjperry2182]

/me likes the stuff like this - especially for someone whose looking to move to and do the ESL thing! Keep up the great vids!!

[@keithnoneya]

Thanks Guys. You guys make me want to visit China. Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya

[@YaStarz]

You both make me really wanna visit China.

[@Hanskuli89]

I just binge watched Conquering Southern China and Conquering Northern China and I must say keep up the great work. Your channel and your personal channels have be come one of my favorites on youtube in the last couple of months. My only personal experiences of China and chinese people are from a study trip of three weeks to Beijing, Chengdu, Xian, Chongqing, Guanzhou and Hong Kong and all the chinese passengers passing through Helsinki Airport were I work. :)

[@laowhy86]

thank you!

[@sapulpaorganics5402]

Great content and very helpful. Thank you!! Love the scenery and shots, you guys have really improved! :o).........Loved it!

[@theJellyjoker]

I love how auto subtitles handles your Chinese. Doors out here Boo how you say

[@Procy86]

More language lessons please, I'll watch them

[@sebassanchezc-1379]

Educating next-generation of China's Conquerors on how to STAY AWESOME 👏👏👏👏

[@JoeBergy122]

If you're going to Japan, all you need to learn is 袋は要りません (fukuro wa irimasen) which means "I don't need a bag."

[@thegrimyeaper]

"How much is it for one cup?" = "eBay."

[@steamsearcher]

I always take my own! But as I was once told in a sex shop in Chengdu "Local Girl Cheaper and you don't have to blow her up!!" Daci to blow!! David and Lily!!!

[@theJellyjoker]

ebay doors out here?

[@TrangDB9]

Jeff Liggett yi bei means literally one cup.

[@loveandservetaiwan]

My 台湾太太always loves hearing you two 白人speak 中文。it makes her laugh at your accent. But I always love when yall teach us Chinese. Keep up the great work!

[@OF01975]

Haw much 4 a cup kid? =ebay. Cool ill take 2

[@lopaka79]

Thanks for the lesson! Shout out to those shorts bro?!

[@yuikan4068]

beautiful scenary, more this type of scenary please !

[@xixingpooh]

Great footage of Taiwan and nice tips!

[@VoteforAndrewYang-ei6zn]

Adv change is branching to language teaching. Good way to go.

[@PoTommyPo]

I don't know why I waited so long to become a Patreon, but I'm glad I finally decided to do so. Another interesting and useful video :D Early access FTW

[@PoTommyPo]

iCQ Thanks, glad to be here 😄

[@5herwood]

Best Chinese lesson on KZbin

[@sergeant_ozzy1037]

Great video guys! Just a quick note on something Winston mentioned at the end: Google Translate and Microsoft Translate both work very well in Mainland China (Google even has Instant On which works with varying levels of success). I agree though that if you want to really get by you're best off learning some phrases as the translations aren't always the best. Even WeChat, one of the biggest social media apps in the world, messes it up from time to time.

[@kitsura]

Great video! Now you guys can start learning the minnan dialect which the locals use. 歹勢 phái-sè is a good phrase to use and basically the same meaning as 不好意思.

[@matthorakova2677]

what happened to the bikes, what did i miss?!?! I mean, i love Yamaha and all, but they're just not.... ADVchina. Also, learned quite a bit, I hate learning the "formal" words and you even covered that with "excuse me". Great vid as always!

[@crsuperman1]

You guys are a Lifeline for some people like myself please give us more helpful phrases like let's go out to dinner or I'm too tired or let's get crazy

[@jackwest3282]

Well done, best pronunciation guide I've read/seen/heard. I completely I agree with you about the language books...just for any language...whether by foreigners or native speakers they always write the spoken/pronunciation guides really horribly..never right. You guys should really work on making a video on that as you both have such insight and pronounce things so clearly that I think most people would pay to get a video guide to learning chinese phrases by you two. Your wives could help too I'm sure! In any case loved the video! How expensive are things there in Taiwan? Is it cheaper or more expensive for cost of living there?

[@jucarda572]

I was in China for a month to train martial arts and these are not so useful. Some of them are very useful, but things like "I love you" are completely useless. I would add: "I don't understand" (this was the most useful for me in Nanjing because people would stop talking to me and start making gestures or pointing at stuff to explain what they were trying to tell me). Basic questions like "what", "when", "where", "who", "how", "why". Basic needs like "restroom", "eat/food", "sleep/hotel", "train/bus/metro", "drink/water". Basic communication like "yes/no", the numbers (at least 1-10), etc.

[@Apodeipnon]

just started learning Chinese on duolingo a few months ago :) mainly because you guys got me interested in it!

[@TrangDB9]

Syn duolingo is fine, but if you want a really good teacher, you gotta pay some, and it's worth it. It's yoyochinese dot com and the teacher is yang yang, a pretty Chinese with an excellent English. They got video teaching, pdf to print, autio files and replay questions within 24 hours. Very well structured too.

[@TrangDB9]

Syn oh and the app Chinese skills is also very useful, plus it's free and no adds.

[@Apodeipnon]

thanks for the tips :)

[@viktornoren9504]

The hand gestures for the numbers 0 and 6-10 are useful too.

[@TacoCub]

Leaving for Beijing in a week. Thanks so much for this!

[@Marinuss]

I like this video. Will you guys do more language videos perhaps?

[@kristinehammar1312]

I have been teaching Chinese exchange students for several years and I have always wished I knew just a couple of words of their language. Now I do! Thank you, both of you. Or ... Xièxiè.

[@LucasPereiradaSilva]

Vey helpful, 谢谢！

[@charliewolf7500]

I enjoy learning in country/ on the ground, because you get to hear the regional dialects and accents. Even here in Australia, there are regional dialects and accents, depending on what town city or state you are in. Thank you for the quick lesson and sharing.

[@Erik_The_Viking]

Excellent selection of phrases to learn. I say all of them when I visit my relatives in Wuhan. For shopping I let my wife handle it since she speaks the local dialect and will give her the "locals" rate instead of the "foreigner" rate..

[@ExtraordinaryLiving]

Ref 8:55 - That's a miniature Poodle "funny dog" ... LOL! ;)

[@hoechsje99]

Moooorreee Videos like these. Love them

[@maxardis]

Last time I was in China I did use Google translate. You can download translation to your phone and use it offline. And the absolute best part is that someday between January (my 2nd visit) and April (3rd visit) Google added the feature to translate by using camera, and it works great. You can just point your camera on restaurant's menu and it will translate - not that it will help you much because you will see half of the positions for the first time :)

[@yuka-youtube]

hi i just watched all episodes of conquering northern china on vemeo. it was so great !! landscape was beyond my imagination. i will tell my friends to watch them too. top of notch. stay awesome!!

[@ADVChina]

Great! So glad you liked it

[@ellabelle1277]

Very useful terom, thank you. That looks like spectacular scenery you guys are riding through, wow!

[@kagiwadoko]

I love Taiwan! I rented a scooter to travel the east side of Taiwan just this May. I laughed when the number one phrase was "I love you". I didn't ever find a situation where I needed to use that phrase while traveling in Taiwan. ^^

[@dudleyschalkwijk5448]

Just a heads-up, the google translate app works in China without a VPN. I use it all the time. You can do typing translations and speak translations. Stay awesome

[@kshred3043]

True, but IIRC, downloaded the 'offline' Chinese package, it only works (or it works a lot better) if your phone is online. translate.google.com/ is blocked for sure.

[@ima4ster]

A Chinese friend here in America says "I know" a lot, even though she has no clue. I copy her when I go to China by saying "我知道". I think it has saved me a couple of times from being overcharged by taxi drivers.

[@TrevorBrass]

Ah ... this brings back happy memories of Taiwan! Beautiful country (well, maybe not the concrete jungle of Taipei) and warm, very friendly people.

[@jasminedragon2785]

我爱你 is also a good thing to know if you fall in love with someone who speaks Chinese btw, not just someone while in China - Also, I know how to speak German for high school/college. I think you really learn it through attentive listening and reading and trying to speak it. I found that even if you mispronounce something or make a mistake, people generally know what you were trying to say and appreciate your effort. I would speak to my friends in German (who also took German) and sometimes would really piss off my friends who couldn't speak German. I'm trying to learn some Chinese now for the trip I will take next summer so 非常感谢你 for the tips!

[@gigglehertz]

Excellent. You should do more like this showing us how to communicate with our future Chinese overlords..

[@bocajnamyerf]

DO A PART TWO for more advanced learners.

[@TheShaniqua1992]

請問 is usually used by employees to be more polite

[@Snaus]

Great video, very helpful. Do you guys post videos on other media that we can watch in China? I'm moving there soon and would like to keep watching them.

[@ADVChina]

Thanks mate! You’ll have to get a vpn

[@Snaus]

Thanks! And I will. You guys always give a great insight into China that maybe my Chinese girlfriend won't think about. And always very entertaining.

[@pauloroberto7875]

Learning something every time!!! Thanks .

[@zhoupan2117]

Paulo Roberto Easy! U spell out the meaning of U in UFO in Chinese.