{"id":5800,"date":"2015-08-03T03:33:26","date_gmt":"2015-08-03T03:33:26","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.digmandarin.com\/?p=5800"},"modified":"2015-08-03T03:33:26","modified_gmt":"2015-08-03T03:33:26","slug":"learning-experience-sharing-remembering-chinese-tones","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.digmandarin.com\/learning-experience-sharing-remembering-chinese-tones.html","title":{"rendered":"Learning Experience Sharing: Remembering Chinese Tones"},"content":{"rendered":"
I am from Spain and recently I lived and worked in Shenyang for 7 months where I learned Chinese by myself, including talking with my Chinese friends and coworkers. One month ago I began taking Chinese lessons as I felt it was necessary. One of the main obstacles I found was how to remember the tones of the words. So this is the study routine that I come up with one of the chapters of a Chinese book I have and I want to share it with you.<\/p>\n
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Firstly I\u2019d take a look of the words with their pinyin, tones, their characters and their meaning in your native language. Usually when you are a beginner it is around 10 to 15 words in the first lessons and then until 30 new words in the last ones. These examples are the words proposed in the chapter 5 of my book<\/a>:<\/p>\n