HAP x | Di-Liu Ké Mingtian Ddsuan Gan Shénme Lesson Six What Are You Going to Do Tomorrow Mingtian xingailit Tomorrow is Saturday. W6 mingtian waénshang yéu yi gé yuehul Thave a date tomorrow evening. W6 xiGng ging ni hé kaféi I’d like to invite you to drink coffee. Mingtian wdanshang ba didn yiké w6 qu jié ni I'll pick you up at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow evening.ind Phra: 1. ARK (7.W.) mingtian tomorrow 2. BAR (T.W.) xingqili. Saturday ER W.) xingqi week 3. at W.&N.) dasuan glan. 4.-4jos da gong work as casual worker for somebody 5, ME (7.W,) wanshang evening 6. 4S WM) yuéhui date, appointment, engagement er 1 OR (TW) baitian daytime 8 Ze (PW) jiali at home RE z (L.W.) Wr in, inside x 9. HE Ww) xiUxi rest 10. 472K daqid play ( basketball/ volleyball/ hockey/---) HR (N) git ball ( basketball/ volleyball/ ---) gén ---yiqi together with--- oR (Prep.) gén with — He (Adv.). yigh together Lk Ty +;|;°&~©~ © © °°» ©12.878, 13.45. 14.5 )L 15. us 16. BYE A ABT 1 1.4K 18. f= 19.6 20. AR 21.9 RAE 22. ZR 23, JL 24. oe (BP) 25, 26. 27.21) 28, #2 29. IL W) LW.) W) W) W) (1.W.) (Adj) v) W) .) LW.) (Num.) (M.W.) V.) Vv.) dianshi wei TV tn a measure word used for people when showing politeness shir matter, affair, thing, business [fF] = 3, kaféi shihou shénme shihou jintian mdng Zud gongké duibuqf méi guanxi kongr didn(zhéng) ban jan mian ke jié zaijian coffee time AR what time, when 41 FEAR today busy do schoolwork, homework 2% sorry HAE it doesn’t matter, it’s OK 2 A ‘free time, spare time o’clock a: (45) half meet ( each other) jun quarter (of an hour) go to meet/welcome sb. and take him to some place goodbye AL NT30. HLA 31.4 320 fe S3eES- 35. Shee (T.W.) (M.W.) (T.W.) (T.W.) (T.W.) xianzai now fén minute zGoshang early morning shangwt morning xiawtt afternoon () Bai Xiaohong and the others are talking about what they are going to do during the weekend.Boi Xiohong aS Qbear; WR BMI w UNE ISR, sear Se 2 Seb um nv SE, ie oh: AMRRLAT, EZ RK, MBAMES Aime Best: BRM? ER: AER UR. thee? B6i XiGohong «=v Qbar: BEA = AMER? KoA: RSE, Bai Xtohong voa Weng Ying voy = Bat: 3M, ER, ERE? ZR: Rho RABAT B6i Xitohong = SY Oe Bar: AUR BRP AE? Weng Ying ER: REMEREAER™ ——_LkiZ7y & #£€&€XF»DS—ti‘O(C‘ » e.g. WAT PZRE mingtian xiawt san didn ban 3:30 tomorrow afternoon BMALFARzA xingqiliu shangwii jit: ditin san ké 9:45 Saturday morning Elements which modify or limit verbs or adjectives are known as adverbials. In Chinese adverbials should be put before verbs or adjectives. Adverbial EUV FAG, Adverbs, prepositional phrases, place expressions or time expressions are commonly used as adverbials. A. [Adverbe VES Agi HAM ARA HS? Zhé lidng bén cidi&in dou shi nt de ma? i aeHAR PIE, RAKES Ta féichang mang, wé bu tai mang. B. Prepositional phrase +/V./ A RIM —-RE CE, W¢ gén ni yigl qu ba. ATU BB? Wo kéyi géi nf da dianhua ma? C. PIACGTESRESSIOREUMME expressions + V. / A. PMAREER. Women ba didn ban shang ké. PATA KBRLE nee LB. (HAMEL. ) Wémen mingtian wanshang zai kaféiguaén jianmian. (Mingtian wanshang wémen zai kaféiguan jianmidn.)| 1. hi 2. omste Ae 3. MR 4. RR 5. BOBEER 6. WARK 7. ORR 8. BERR 9. WAR 10. FRR 11. RR 12. 8A 13.8 R 14. R 1S. RZ 16. iw eocoeaiag Np) (N.) (N.) .) W,) ) ) W) W) (N.) .) (TW) (TW) (rw) (T.W.) pit kaféiguan langid wangagitt gdanlangid qugungit bingqitt pdigit ylimdogitt pingpangqiti zugid zudtian giantian houtian yeli shang wang beer cafe basketball tennis rugby field hockey ice hockey volleyball badminton table tennis soccer, football yesterday the day before yesterday the day after tomorrow night log onto the Internet k:z——=—__7«=86Mrria‘Sésté‘i‘COS.OCO~™SOCThe ways Chinese address relatives are fairly complex, Members of the younger generation do not address their elders by their given names, Elders must be addressed according to their relation; for example, “younger uncle, shshu”, “elder uncle, bobo”, etc. Elders may address the younger generation directly, using their given names. Among people of the same generation, older individuals use given names to address those younger than them, but younger persons generally address those older than them with relation terms such as “oldest brother, dagé” , “second elder sister, @rjié” , etc. Addressing friends, schoolmates and colleagues is more casual. To address older associates, we use terms such as “old Zhang, IG0 Zhing”, “old Li, lo LI”, etc. To address people younger than oneself, one can use “young Zhang, xido Zhang” , “young Li, xidio LI”, etc., or we may just use their names. Another way to address People is according to profession or social status. For example, “Mr. Zhang, Zhang xiansheng”, “Manager Zhang, Zhang jingl” , “Instructor Zhang, Zhang ldoshi” , “Professor Zhang, Zhang jitoshdu” , “Mayor Zhang, Zhang shizhdng”, “Master Zhang, ZhGng shifu”, “Police Officer Zhang, Zhang jingguan”, ete. To address people we do not know, we can use “Sir, xiansheng”, “Miss, xidojie”, or “Master, shifu”. Sometimes, we also use terms for addressing relatives such as “older uncle, daye” (datbé) , “older aunt, dama” , “auntie, Gyi” or “younger uncle, shtshu”, etc. Telephones are playing an increasingly important role in Chinese families now. In cities, almost all families have telephones, and many people are now using e-mail (dianzi 72:00 CO. 147 |yOujian) . More and more people are becoming too busy to write letters. In cities, there are a lot of public telephone booths, so that people can make calls with phone cards for sale in post offices or special phone card booths. In towns, public telephones (gongyong dianhud) are frequently found in small shops. These phones take one yuan coins. Sometimes the cost of a call is calculated according to the length of time involved. When one finishes using the phone, the shop owner will collect a fee. Many of these can only be used for local phone calls (shinéi dianhud) . Some may be used for long distance calls (chGngtt dianhud) meaning between cities within China, and some are available for international long distance calls (guoji dianhud) . Many people now own cellular telephones (shduj) or beepers (BP ji, kaoji or hail)