Chinese Tone Pairs Practice (Mandarin Chinese Tones)

[@afen5252]

Been learning Chinese for 3 years and have passed HSK 5 after spending a year in China, and I just found out those tone pairs things. I can't believe I made so many pronunciation mistakes so many times and yet none of my teacher have ever corrected me haha

[@roxinneroa8201]

I just realized you need to be a singer to learn chinese 😭 kidding aside, it's such a beautiful language.

[@xuiliyan8674]

Hihihi... sure thing to catch up 😁

[@dexraviss7145]

I think that to.

[@xuiliyan8674]

@@dexraviss7145 😊😊

[@Devdas2027]

He is better than English

[@moonkookie1505]

Lmao i thought the same while watching this

[@chengyanslc]

A native speaker of 30+ years and I did not know about the difference pitches of "neutral" tones until now！ Thanks!

[@AeonHorus]

I have also been studying Mandarin for about 6 years now and this is the first video I have ever seen which discusses tone changes between word pairs. as stated before here in these comments, it's something purely unique and wonderful. Made a lot of sense and cleared a lot of conclusion for me. Cheers!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

We're very glad that you find this lesson useful! Wish you the best of luck learning Chinese!

[@gabrielchiavaroli2227]

0:30 *ā* first tone 0:37 *á* second tone 0:46 *ǎ* third tone 0:53 *à* fourth tone 1:53 1st and 2nd tone 2:16 1st and 3rd tone 2:39 1st and 4th tone 3:01 2nd and 1st tone 3:24 2nd and 3rd tone 3:47 2nd and 4th tone 4:10 4th and 1st tone 4:33 4th and 2nd tone 4:57 4th and 3rd tone 7:29 3rd and 3rd tone 10:18 3rd tone and 1st tone 10:43 3rd tone and 2nd tone 11:07 3rd tone and 4th tone 13:03 4th tone and 4th tone 14:21 4th and neutral tone 14:29 1st and neutral tone 14:37 3rd and neutral tone 14:45 2nd and neutral tone

[@nehanikam2148]

Thanks 😃

[@kingjamesramos5762]

thanks

[@ScarSerpent]

Very kind, thank you

[@deannepearlnacar]

Thank you for this ;)

[@yasuosyndromee1136]

If u wanna learn chinese. This is the the first video u have to practise over and over. Its the number 1 fundemental.

[@jaedyndogo4330]

Lili is the best teacher on KZbin teaching Chinese

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Thank you so much! We're glad the videos help!

[@martha2456]

Who does even put dislikes?? This is the BEST explanation and the BEST exercise!

[@SoroushTorkian]

I think this is a very under rated video. You won’t believe how much this video helped me sound more natural. Haha

[@Elizadonovanart]

This is the best video explaining tones I've found so far! Thank you so much!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Thanks Eliza for giving us a great feedback. I really appreciate it! This video is a clip combination of our Tone Drills Course. Here's a link to the whole course if you need it. ChineseFor.Us/Tones

[@hinaxyujeongbias_sumit444]

I learn a new phrase that is “请个我读“. It means read after me. Thank you for this video because learning the pinyin tones helps me pronounce Chinese words easily and clearly! 非常感谢您 😍🥰

[@Sam-kz9ji]

请 （跟） 我读😊。 #个

[@MisterSpeedStacking]

Me through the first half: this seems simple enough Third tone: let me introduce myself

[@bigbadkittenperson9179]

It’s simple. Third tone = drop it lowww. Gotta get all nice and gravelly with your voice.

[@nehanikam2148]

In fact third tone is my most favourite and the most easiest 🙃

[@andrewuden4771]

Really great way of teaching. The graphic is also a perfect visualisation. Thank you!

[@yanetbirhanu6716]

i am learning Chinese because every one thinks it is hard so I want to try it. it is not so hard but the tones are hard this video helps me a lot thank you 谢谢

[@javielucho06]

El mejor video para practicar tonos que he conseguido hasta ahora. Gracias!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

De nada 😊

[@galaxyguy4247]

Thanks, you made me realize tone modification only applies to two-syllable words, finally my throat can have a break

[@youxarexmyxsunshine]

I am a beginner of Mandarin Chinese and thank you so much for this helpful video.

[@Tommidgely170]

I’ve just rediscovered this excellent video. It’s been sitting there in my saved list all this time. Somehow you make it much easier than other tone combo pronunciation videos. Also helps I’ve been learning Chinese for longer now so it comes a lot easier. I still tend to try just mimicking native speakers but knowing the proper principles helps. Thanks again.

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Thank you Mark, glad this video was able to help you!

[@adityakalamkar3434]

Excellent tutorial for the mandarin tones.... Thank You

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@guilhermenaves1635]

Reading the comments I realized how lucky i am for this being my first video studying mandarin

[@ScarSerpent]

Same

[@muravei1818]

Thank you so much, real tones in speach are harder to recognize

[@tonywood8215]

I was wondering what did the tones sound like until i found this video. Thank you!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Glad I could help!

[@Luis-md3gh]

The explanation is really good and I really learned a lot from it.

[@zacredington4776]

teacher: "lăoshŭ" me: 👁👄👁

[@KikiPurchases]

chinese a little bit reminds me french when the word in roman is written in one way and pronunciation is totally different. when it comes to tones, it reminds me something what estonians and russian do - put pressure on specific letter so the word sounds right but when you start speaking, those tones/letter pressuring kind of disappear

[@justthatfast13]

Great video! Very Helpful! I wish I had learned it like this in my Chinese class. Would have saved me a lot of confusion!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Thanks Erik! We're glad that you find this Pinyin Tone video helpful! Keep it up with your Chinese learning!

[@leona7522]

Great precision in this discussion of tones. Awesome lesson! 谢谢🙏

[@seoulmate1360]

Omg! This channel is sent from heaven.

[@yanetbirhanu6716]

yep

[@wenchinees9058]

Very very helpfull. Learning for one and a half year now, but this I didn't found before. Spoke the whole 3th tone, untill now.

[@brunos1566]

your lessons are very good but /i have to admit and also would like to share that if we low down the speed of the video it makes it twice easier to get it, thats what I doand Im starting to learn. thanks

[@Cinematicyoutube4k]

This is the first time i visit this channel. What a helpful video. Hope I can improve my chinesse skill. I'm interested to watch other videos. Thank you 🙂

[@dhiendhien9231]

Hi! I like your courses. It is very helpful for me. I have learn a lot from you. Thank you so much.

[@daniella380]

I’m back to studying Chinese and I’m back to this video again. I’m really grateful for This video cause it’s very hard for me to remember the tones and I always need to good back to remind myself. Thank you again Lili 💜

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

不客气！Wishing you luck with your Chinese studies.

[@daniella380]

Thank you 谢谢你

[@wenchinees9058]

Neutral tone after bāba is on 1. māma ends on 2. Why? I ask myself.

[@Tallefier]

I'm just guessing based on what I saw, but first, it was bà and not bā. With bà the tone is shown to fall to 1, so it kind of makes sense that the neutral tone continues from there, also at 1. With mā the tone doesn't fall, but somehow there's a fall between its completion and the neutral tone, but not enough to hit 1. So, it goes to 2. Whatever the reason is, idk. Do all 1st tones followed by a neutral tone have neutral tone at 2? Also, I don't know. If this pattern isn't repeated, then I really have no idea. Also, the 3rd tone falls and rises to 4, then she shows the neutral tone at 4. Another example of leaving where the tone would have gone to, had it not been reduced to a half tone. Then the second tone rises up with the following neutral tone back where the first syllable started. I really hope these patterns are consistent. In the video, there didn't seem to be any inconsistencies, so I'm hopeful. I'm not exactly learning Chinese yet. But I'm planning on starting sometime soon.

[@dishagohil3043]

It was very useful, thank you!

[@LNight-oj8jc]

This is very helpful! Thank you so much for breaking this down!

[@franciscog.garcia38]

Excellent explanations. Thank you very much.

[@kingpriapatius5832]

THANKS! CHEERS FROM GREECE

[@sarahpanda3252]

I have a question, why is the neutral tone higher when saying jie jie and when saying ba ba it is lower? Also, then again it is pretty high too when it comes to hai zi

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

It is explained in our Pinyin Tone Course. Here's a quick link ChineseFor.Us/Tones

[@nusratara3037]

wow I love your chinese class I learned alot

[@derekeano]

This is very comprehensive, thank you!

[@winking2928]

Very nice thanks. Good for for me to practice and follow along with you.

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

I am glad you found this video helpful! Keep it up!

[@santoshtamang8839]

Wow i loved it thanks for this video. I foud it really help ful

[@Mer02mell0w]

Thank you so much 🥰

[@Himaryous]

I found tones easier when I realized Indoeuropean languages have tones that affect meaning too, it's just that tones change the emotion of the word rather than the meaning.

[@RonaldMcPaul]

Very helpful! Kind of weird rules but the graphics actually really help.

[@breannawalker63]

I love this content

[@luckyme5549]

This is AMAZING! Thank you so much for this lesson, now I understand Chinese tones more easily and I can pronounce them better!

[@jacksonamaral329]

good lesson.

[@funnygirl6309]

thank you so much

[@dbcc6386]

Thank so much

[@dianmoore418]

I really enjoyed this lesson. However you mentioned that there were two reasons that the neutral tone exists. And said that there were two reasons. But the only reason you gave was that the character had its own tone originally. Can you tell the other reason please?

[@2chill2]

I am not sure if I understand the 3 third tone part. Are they pronounced as "(yan2 jiang3) gao3" and "xiao3 (lao2 hu3)"?

[@nati4218]

I was looking for this comment now I only need to wait for a reply. ;;

[@brendanieves5522]

what a wonderful video, thank you so much 😭

[@orangedragons1]

This video is so well-done

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Thanks! We appreciate it!

[@hazelblue27]

Thank you, this helped me a lot!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Glad it helped! Thanks for watching😉

[@monachen3705]

Imagine being forced to watch this during Chinese class although you already know it, but great video!

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

I'm just stoked they play it in class :D

[@josephinesandigan1194]

I love this subject

[@kashifullah7487]

I am new to your channel can you tell me from where I should start learning Chinese in your videos like by sequence( step by step)

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

You can find all of our courses here ChineseFor.Us/AllCourses and we also have a Learning Road Map here chinesefor.us/learning-road-map/

[@kashifullah7487]

Thank you

[@illmisssunday]

i love when she repeatly saying "please repeat after me *chinese word"

[@miinaami]

Pls repet afte me CHINGA WA DU

[@kwagogames8974]

THANK YOU SO MUCH AAAAHHHH

[@somaiahd5809]

Thank you!

[@dionapelton4160]

Hi Chinese for us I need help with the tones.is it that three third tones the first on change into a second or when their is two third the first one change into a second

[@ishitarathod6398]

The whole video was very nice but I didn't understand after the 4 + 3 tone at 5:14 why did it again start with 1+3 & 2+3 & 4+3 I mean are they just reviewing or something else? Please can someone clear my doubt

[@miinaami]

Chuck:Very good, (something in chinese) English generated automatically captions: very good fate haha

[@Maranna95]

5:13 - 6:00 -- I find it really difficult to distinguish between the starting first and the starting second tone. Does anyone have any tips?

[@michaelbarrientos7693]

太好了！ 谢谢您

[@honeyboohoo]

谢谢 for the 教程!!!!!

[@moviesync3131]

Are you Zhang ziyi?

[@ayaansiddiqui3086]

I was on way giving chinese . But I think there is still hope , I can do

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

you got this!

[@safahill4779]

谢谢!💕

[@anasmirza346]

.我想学习如何翻译新闻。

[@aswler]

so useful!

[@andresentriplefrontera]

Great video

[@dionapelton4160]

I need help with the tones

[@stevenherrell6668]

So what is the rule for pronouncing three third tones in a row? They said there was one but I đidn't where/how it's modified in speech. Anyone explain this for me?

[@chai3623]

I’m tone deaf so this is gonna be a rollercoaster

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

😂 I think it just takes practice, but you can do it, 加油！💪

[@dionapelton4160]

Hi

[@cole1]

Amazing!!!

[@adder64]

Thank you for the video as I’m a beginner “ But maybe I’m tone deaf as I can’t easily distinguish between the tones “ 🤔🤔

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

It gets easier!

[@ma.ceciliabornales5082]

tone pairs is fun

[@Tokyoilyba]

The hardest one is the 3rd one 😆😆 but i can do it😆

[@ma.ceciliabornales5082]

ia m practicing chinese !

[@rohitprajapati5764]

Nice

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Thanks!

[@zirarose3029]

11:30

[@user-yu7pp9yc1w]

0:31 0:43 0:51 0:59

[@PrincessPresident]

Oh my, this is quite a lot.

[@mlorpf]

I have heard recordings of native speakers where they pronounce the first tone in a lower pitch after the fourth tone. One of the words was dàngāo. It sounded to me like he used the pitch where the fourth tone ended when he used the first tone. Maybe it was a half fourth tone, but I'm not sure. The speaker was from China, which is not helpful for me since I want to learn Taiwanese Mandarin. Does anyone know if Taiwanese speakers lower the pitch of the first tone after the fourth tone?

[@bjyx_x3w18]

My neck hurts

[@user-kx5es4kr4x]

same

[@ma.ceciliabornales5082]

yes !

[@brandonzack2260]

Know this + at home we spoke hakka. But I donno read Chinese words ody 😔. Pinyin ok

[@moviesync3131]

请跟我读😂

[@spp4708]

I've bit of confusion about 1st tone +1st tone and 2nd tone +2nd tone, there is not much practice of those combination words in your video. Another thing why you repeated 1+3,2+3 & 4+3?

[@healthhub_ug]

xiê xie

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

Búkèqi!

[@marionplaza4240]

我的朋友告诉我，我需要练习我的说话，所以我的说话会提高。我现在这里。

[@ChineseForUsOfficial]

加油！

[@isha3702]

Omg how to undrstnd this

[@katerwoods1]

⁷

[@dionapelton4160]

Hi