Recruitment data in Vietnam shows that more jobs require Chinese, and the salaries are higher.
Starting in June, new rules on fatigue driving will take effect, placing stricter limits on ride-hailing drivers’ working hours.
Jack Ma discusses AI’s impact on education, emphasizing less rote practice and more creativity and humanities education.
A man bought Chinese herbal medicine online and brewed it himself, resulting in poisoning and death, reminding everyone to use medicine safely.
In the tech industry, “cognition” has become a popular term used to explain success, failure, and career choices.
This dialogue explains what a flipped classroom is and discusses its advantages and real-world problems.
A news discussion on strengthening oversight to prevent minors from entering places unsuitable for them, such as e-sports hotels and KTV venues.
When asked about “making history,” Sun Yingsha didn’t talk about records but emphasized preparing well for each match first.
A man went to a government office to use the restroom but was scolded by a staff member. The staff member was later required to apologize.
From business and politics to space cooperation, Chinese has become a “hard skill” for elites.
“Guzi shops” sell anime merchandise, but unclear labeling, borderline content, and purchases by minors have raised concerns.
People feel that strawberries today are less fragrant than before, possibly due to both changes in varieties and the influence of memory.
Two brands named “MUJI” have appeared in the Chinese market, causing many consumers to buy the wrong one.
This dialogue discusses why AI actors have caused public anger and reflects on real human performance.
Kevin Rudd uses Chinese in diplomacy, and his family has also built connections in China through e-commerce.
A visually impaired girl receives help from many people on her journey home, as kindness is passed along from one person to another.
俊熙 learns several natural and non-cringey ways to compliment someone’s appearance.
Chinese-style reconciliation phrases like “since we’re already here” and “it’s not easy for anyone” can be helpful, but they also have limits.
A first-year high school girl was suspended for a month for bringing a phone to school, sparking debate over the strictness of school rules and students’ needs.
A fan meeting sparks reflection on the difficulty of learning Chinese and effective ways to study it.
A woman was injured while squatting in a crowded subway during rush hour and received compensation, raising questions about subway operator liability and personal responsibility.
WeChat has introduced features like ignoring calls, voice translation, and video lock, making chatting more convenient.
The New Sinology Program is recruiting applicants worldwide, and Xiaopan is considering whether to apply for further study.
Some seniors choose cruise-ship retirement, seeking freedom and cost-effectiveness as a new way of retiring.
A high school student was advised to leave after impulsively injuring someone, raising discussion on how punishment and education should work together.
Are public seats with armrests a user-friendly design or a lack of human warmth?
Why does 888 feel happier than 800? The psychological reasons behind numbers.
Foreign friends come to China for the New Year, wear hanfu, put up Spring Festival couplets, and experience the warmth of reunion.
China’s national civil service exam has relaxed the age limit, prompting more working professionals to reconsider taking the exam.
A college student’s ID was misused to register a company, leaving him with a bad credit record. He sued to defend his rights.
Why use the app
Ask the AI, use repeat playback, save vocabulary, and track your progress
1,000+ dialogues and 500+ Easy Mandarin News articles are available.
Use repeat playback, adjust audio speed, and save words to flashcards.
Get instant explanations for grammar, usage, and sentence structure.