Level 22 - Vocab in Context
31 Lessons
1
多 in Context
2
多么 in Context
3
名字 in Context
4
有名 in Context
5
够 in Context
6
另外 in Context
7
外国 in Context
8
外国人 in Context
9
以外 in Context
10
外边 in Context
11
国外 in Context
12
死 in Context
13
吓死 in Context
14
少 in Context
15
多少 in Context
16
吵 in Context
17
宝贝 (宝贝儿) in Context
18
贵 in Context
19
页 in Context
问题 in Context
21
见 in Context
22
看见 in Context
23
见面 in Context
24
再见 in Context
25
明天见 in Context
26
现在 in Context
27
发现 in Context
28
现金 in Context
29
一直 in Context
30
真 in Context
31
认真 in Context
Next Character
问题 in Context
CONGRATULATIONS!
A NEW WORD HAS BEEN UNLOCKED
问题
Usage 1 - "question":
Sentence：
你有什么问题吗？
English:
Do you have any questions?
Top-Down Words:
*Sentence：
等宝宝长大一点儿了，他/她会有很多问题要问你，有些问题你可能也不知道。
English:
When the baby grows up, he/she will have a lot of questions to ask you, and there may be some you can't answer.
Top-Down Words:
知道 zhīdào - to know
Usage 2 - "problem"
Sentence：
问题好难。
English:
The question/problem is quite difficult.
Top-Down Words:
难 nán - difficult
*Sentence：
我担心她吃出问题。
English:
I'm worried she will have a problem if she eats it.
Top-Down Words:
出 chū - (used after the verb to indicate outward direction)
Need a Reminder?
The Six Steps to Learning Words
Understanding Chinese Words - Morphemes
Member Comments from 2019-mid-2020
Do you also want to leave a comment? You can do so below！
Neil
isn't the 嗎 in the 你有什麼問題嗎 superflous? (I somehow thought that when you use 什麼 you don't need 嗎）
Mandarin Blueprint
It's the difference between the yes or no question "Do you have any questions?" vs. "What are your questions?"
MB Team
Here's the link to where Phil & Luke talked about this comment in the Mandarin Blueprint Podcast:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0gfx6ma_s6E&t=994s
Comments 6
Click Here to Search Individual Hanzi 汉字
PHASE 1 (Levels 1-6)
- The Basics - Why Does This Method Work?
- How our Pinyin Chart is Different
- What are Chinese Characters?
- Props
- Sets
- Actors
- Scripts
- Inspiration for Scripts
- Special Effects
- Timeboxing
- Why SRS is So Important: Frequency & Memory
- How to Use SRS
- Habit Building Part 1 - Triggers
- Habit Building Part 2 - Routine
- Habit Building Part 3 - Reward
- Habit Building Part 4 - Belief
- Stroke Order Rule #1
- Stroke Order Rule #2
- Stroke Order Rule #3
- Stroke Order Rule #4
- Stroke Order Rule #5
- Stroke Order Rule #6
- Stroke Order Rule #7
- Stroke Order Rule #8
- Stroke Order Rule #9
- Stroke Order Rule #10
- Stroke Order Rule #11
- Stroke Order Rule #12
PHASE 2 (Levels 7-12)
- Understanding Chinese Words - Morphemes
- The Six Steps to Learning Words
- 3 Questions About Words
- Top-Down & Bottom-Up Learning
Living Links Series
Word Structure Series
- Part 1 - What are Chinese Words?
- Part 2 - Verb-What 述宾式
- Part 3 - Verb-How 补充式
- Part 4 - Biased 偏正式
- Part 5 - Parallel 并列式
- Part 6 - Duplicated 重叠式
- Part 7 - Subject-Predicate 主谓式
- Part 8 - Affixed 附加式
PHASE 3 (Levels 13-20)
- The Basic Chinese Sentence
- Helper - Expressing Possession with 的
- Helper - When You Can Omit 的
- Helper - Completed Actions with 了
- Helper - Change of State with 了
- Helper - Present Actions with 着
- Connector - Saying 'But' with 但是 - 可是 - 不过
- Connector - Reasons & Actions with 因为..., 所以...
- Connector - Conditional "If-Then" Statements with 如果..., 就
- Connector - Conditional "If-Then" Statements with 要是...的话
- Connector - "Or" in Questions with 还是
- Connector - “Or" in Statements with 或/或者
- Relator - Using 为 to Express "For"
- Relator - Expressing "From" with 从
- Relator - Expressing Location with 在
- Special - Using 在 as a Verb
- Tone - Softening Tone of Voice with 呢
- “How Does What" - Adverbs of Denial
- “How Does What" - Adverbs of Degree
PHASE 4 (Levels 21-30)
Level 21
- Transferring Money by Smartphone or Bank
- Walk in the Park?! I Have 汉字 to Study!
- Who Determine's a Baby's Looks, Mom or Dad?
Level 22
- How Many Pages of the Book Have You Read?
- Many People Don't Want to Have Babies
- My Girlfriend Can Really Eat!
- What Do You Like to Do?
- What Method Works for Learning Chinese?
Level 23
- Eating Bread
- I Met My Girlfriend in the Park
- Something is Different About My Dog Lately
- The Older Brother is Better Than the Younger Brother
- The Right and Left Side of the Office
- Three Meals a Day
Level 24
- Annoying People
- Breaking Up at the End of the Date
- Going on a Date
- My Two Friends and I
- Overtime at Work
- Red Packets
- Two People in a Relationship
Level 25
- I Want to Find a Boyfriend Too
- My Dad and I
- My Dog Chouchou
- The Big Changes of China
- The Weather is Great, Let's Go to the Park!
- Xiaomei and Her Boyfriend's Day
Level 26
Level 27
- American Journalist Studies Chinese in China
- Can I Still Learn Chinese Anymore?
- Should I Change?
- Children and Their Parents
- Foreigner's Opinion of China
- What Do You Want to Be When You Grow Up?
Level 28
- Daughter & Mother
- Son's Eighth Birthday
- Study, Work & Life
- What's More Important, Looks, or Ability?
Level 29
- Advertisements
- Buying Tickets at Chinese New Year
- Everybody Restaurant
- How Does One Progress
- Son is Out of Control
Level 30
- Cars, Bicycles & Trains
- Potatoes & Beef
- Two Ladies Compare Who's Got it Better
- Young People Raising Cats and Dogs
Phase 4 Grammar Points
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Micaela Ellison
你有什么问题吗？I thought you could also simply say 你有问题吗？If so, is there any difference in meaning?
Mandarin Blueprint
The second is also ok but it could be interpreted as "You got a problem?" also :D
MB Team
This is where Luke and Phil talked about your question in the Mandarin Blueprint Podcast:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jaebh_qgjTQ&t=4295s
Matt Shubert
The 出 in this sentence is really confusing:
我担心她吃出问题。
The top-down definition you guys have is:
出 chū - (used after the verb to indicate outward direction)
But I'm having trouble reconciling that with the sentence translation. Is this a metaphorical outward direction? So really, it creates kind of a "verb result" like...
吃出 - eating leads to...
说出 - speaking leads to...
Is that the right way to think about this use of 出?
Mandarin Blueprint
Close, but you're pairing 出 with the wrong word. 出 is commonly paired with 问题 to express that a problem has come up.
Rose Black
Ahh, I get it now. So it's like "I'm worried that if she eats it, a problem will come up."