Skip to main content

Learning Chinese Language


Learning another language is a grate skill. learning Chinese language can be a grate opportunity for individuals. It may open up a door to the world's largest electronic manufacturing market, it may arose the interest to become and importer or investor. Now a days many business is related to china and Chinese investor's also come to another developing economy such as Bangladesh, India. As a Chinese interpreter one make a good living in those countries.
Chinese is also very easy to learn. However, it seems very difficult because when a Chinese speaker speaks he or she use different dialect. Most common dialect in China is called Phutong Hua or Mandarin Chinese. Chinese language has written record of 3,000 years. Chinese language has been simplified last several years. Since 1956 over 2,000 commonly used characters have been simplified. Chinese pronunciation has Chinese Phonetic Alphabet, which is internationally accepted Latin alphabet. Chinese character are represented with 8 stroke ( some lines ) , so it does not have any sound. Chinese phonetic alphabet is produces sounds and it is similar to English. I would like to talk about those C.P.A Chinese phonetic alphabets. Those are, b, p, m, f, d, t, n, l, g, k, h, j, q, x, zh, ch, r, z, c, s, y,w.  and some Finals (similar to vowels) a, o, e, i, u, u3.

I become so interested to learn Chinese from my home country Dhaka, Bangladesh, Any one interested to take tutorial about learning Chinese language may join our class. Our teacher was Bangladesh-China government's official interpreter Lt Col Retd, Shahadat Hossain. He teaches very well organized in different batch, which is convenient for students.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Innovation of Perfume

The history of perfume begins in antiquity. Perfume is thousands of years old - the word "perfume" comes from the Latin per fume "through smoke". One of the oldest uses of perfumes comes from the burning of incense and aromatic herbs used in religious services, often the aromatic gums, frankincense and myrrh, gathered from trees. The Egyptians were the first to incorporate perfume into  their culture followed by the ancient Chinese, Hindus, Israelites, Carthaginians, Arabs, Greeks, and Romans. The earliest use of perfume bottles is Egyptian and dates to around 1000 BC. The Egyptians invented glass and perfume bottles were one of the first common uses for glass.