A Scottish tourism ad mistakenly used a photo of China’s Changbai Mountain, sparking discussion about authenticity.
David is using Chinese Short Dialogue for the first time, and Teacher Liu introduces several useful features for learning Chinese.
Some people dye dogs to look like pandas and charge tourists for photos, sparking discussion about animal protection.
On Xiao Pan’s first day as an intern, she reports for duty, and Huang Gang introduces the work content and basic workplace rules.
Xiao Pan has finished writing an internship application and asks her teacher to help revise the content and wording.
Three common breakfasts are not very healthy. A balanced combination is more nutritious and better for the body.
A girl developed a serious illness after long-term exposure to secondhand smoke, prompting reflection on smoking at home.
While browsing social media, Junxi comes across many Chinese internet slang terms and asks Teacher Liu about their meanings.
During a blind date, an expensive meal was ordered and a friend was brought along, eventually leading to a dispute over the bill.
Xiao Mei is curious about why there are so many languages in the world.
Snoring can affect sleep and health, sometimes even causing couples to sleep separately or consider surgery.
Junxi wants to shoot a fashion editorial with traditional Chinese elements and asks Teacher Liu for advice.
A company gave its employees three days of spring break so they could take their children on spring outings, sparking heated discussion online.
Junxi and Liu Na discuss how Chinese people perceive fashion bloggers, learning to express opinions in simple Chinese while understanding some social and cultural background.
Lim Yoona’s fluent Chinese sparks reflection on effort and sincerity.
Teacher Li Fang teaches Xiao Mei to use “like...just like...” to make comparisons. Xiao Mei practices with things around her to make sentences more vivid.
A blogger used their teeth to carve a carrot into the shape of the Great Wall, sparking online discussion.
Xiaopan asks the teacher for advice on applying for a cultural exchange internship with the Culture and Tourism Bureau targeting Vietnam.
Teacher Li Fang uses reduplicated words like “dàdà” (big-big) and “mànmàn” (slowly) to help Xiao Mei feel their cute tone and practice using them naturally in daily life.
South African university students go to a winter camp in China to learn Chinese and experience the culture.
A panda became very dark after rolling in the mud, and some internet users thought it had really changed color.
Li Fang helps Xiao Mei learn positions while tidying up, putting toys back in their original places.
The viral internet number code “616” is actually from a Henan dialect and is related to how people used to deal with moldy steamed buns.
Young people care for their parents again with love and understanding, while also growing themselves.
From ancient warhorses to modern toys, the horse has always been a symbol of the Chinese spirit.
李芳 takes 小美 to a “mock supermarket” to learn fruits and vegetables and practice measure words.
Wearing makeup before an MRI scan may affect imaging and even pose safety risks.
俊熙 talks about his reasons for leaving his hometown and choosing China.
Slow vehicles occupying lanes increase accident risks; safety requires keeping up with traffic flow and following the rules.
A father allows his son to sleep until noon during winter vacation, sparking thoughts about rest and rules.
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