HSK 3 Chinese Dialogues
Browse short Chinese dialogues for HSK 3. Open a dialogue to listen to the audio and read the Chinese text with pinyin and a translation.
Where Is 'Korean Iced Milk' Actually From?
Junxi buys a cup of the recently popular 'Korean Iced Milk,' only to discover that this drink is actually not common in Korea.
One News Story, Two Perspectives
Xiaopan and Huang Gang discuss news about China–Vietnam trade and explore the connection between history and the present.
Fire! Hurry!
Xiaomei discovers a fire. Xiaobao pretends to be a firefighter, drives a fire truck to put out the fire, and together they extinguish it.
Don't Hit Others After Losing
A teenage player hit his opponent after losing a table tennis match. His results were canceled, and he was suspended from competition for one year.
How to Write a Work Email
Huang Gang teaches Xiaopan how to write a short business email, covering the basics of greetings, content, and closing.
Recognizing What Things Look Like
Teacher Li Fang guides Xiaomei in observing everyday objects and learning to describe them with simple and natural expressions.
Leaving Space in Short Video Copy
Liu Na uses the idea of “leaving space” in poetry to teach Junxi how to write more refined short video copy.
Using a Copy Machine for the First Time
Xiaopan learns the basic operation of a copy machine and becomes familiar with commonly used office equipment.
Do European Young People Like China Too?
A poll says more than 80% of European young people have a positive impression of China, and exchanges are bringing people closer.
Write It Down
Understanding through the habit of taking notes that records are more reliable than memory alone at work.
Chinese Characters Are Like Pictures
Li Fang guides Xiaomei to recognize a few simple Chinese characters by looking at their shapes.
It's Okay to Forget
David forgets the Chinese characters he learned, and Liu Na tells him that forgetting is normal and that reviewing regularly helps.
The Discovery of a Small Mistake
Xiaopan's data error unexpectedly leads to a discussion of historical reasons, and Huang Gang responds with both seriousness and understanding.
The Sun and the Moon Take Turns
Xiaomei asks why night and morning keep alternating.
Do Chinese People Really Not Say "Ni Hao"?
The claim that "Chinese people don't say ni hao" is an oversimplification. Learners should first master correct expressions, then learn how people actually speak in different situations.
Four is Four, Ten is Ten
Xiaomei practices a tongue twister, and Teacher Li encourages her.
Chinese Culture Through Vietnamese Eyes
A discussion from the perspective of an international student about what aspects of Chinese culture Vietnamese people are truly interested in and why.
The Puppy Goes to Daycare
Xiaobao hears that someone sends their dog to a pet kindergarten, and Xiaogang explains the reason using everyday examples.
My Meal Buddy
Yuko wants to find someone to eat with and watch dramas with. Liu Na tells her that a “buddy” relationship is relaxed, but boundaries are important.
Is This Takeout Place Reliable?
When ordering takeout, suspicious store information is found, reminding everyone to check qualifications and reviews carefully.
Arriving Very Early Today
Because Xiao Pan was late last time, he arrives early for work and learns the basic expectations about time in Chinese workplaces.
The Courage to Say “Sorry”
Xiaomei learns how to apologize when she makes a mistake.
A Small Dilemma When Buying Zongzi
On the Dragon Boat Festival, Yuko hesitates between sweet and savory zongzi while shopping. Liu Na suggests trying both.
Show Your ID Before Entering
Learn the ID inspection process when entering a workplace and the basic rules for receiving visitors.
What Matters More: Being Real or Looking Good?
Liu Na and Junxi discuss which is more important in content creation, being “real” or “looking good.” They learn to express attitudes in simple Chinese, give reasons, and find a balanced point of view.
The Seed Has Grown
Xiaomei observes the process of a seed sprouting and growing until it blooms.
How to Distinguish Official Documents from Reference Materials
Learn how to distinguish official documents from general reference materials and master basic office organization methods.
The Bathhouse Is Like an Amusement Park
Xiaobao sees foreign tourists taking photos in a bathhouse and wants to know why they enjoy the place so much.
Don’t Trust Unknown Calls Too Quickly
When an unknown caller promotes a phone plan, don’t rush to agree or reveal personal information.
Strange Luggage at the Airport
When a stranger asks you to carry luggage for them, learn to refuse politely and protect yourself.
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