Description

This lesson teaches you how to speak "I wish you a nice weekend" in Chinese. so have fun watching it and master the sentence!

Transcript

How to Say "I wish you a nice weekend" in Chinese Hello welcome to Chinese Learn Lessons my name is Lang and today I would like to teach you one sentence in Chinese and that is I wish you a nice weekend. I wish you a nice weekend in Chinese hu ni hou mo yu-kuai. So this has been a request on you tube and I recommend everybody to send me a request on you tube for the words you want to speak in Chinese and I can change all of them into such mini lessons in 10 minutes time to teach you one sentence in Chinese. Would you like to grab a pen and a piece of paper and we will go through the pronunciation of each Chinese characters before we go through the writing of each Chinese characters. Okay let’s have a look at this sentence— So the first character is hu means wish. The second character ni means you. The third and the fourth character hou mo means weekend and the last 2 characters yu-kuai means joyful. So all together— Wish you weekend joyful or in English I wish you a nice weekend. Okay let’s get down to the meaning, the pronunciation and the tones of each Chinese characters. The first character is hu so you can see that the pronunciation is that hu and hu means wish so that h pronounce hu and u pronounce u which is a forced tone there going from up to that it is hu or in a shorter version hu. The next character is ni which means you and you can see that the pronunciation is ni and n pronounced nu when I pronounced e with the su tone that goes from up to that and then up again it is ni or in a shorter version ni. Next character is hou means a week and you can see that the pronunciation is the hou so that h pronounce chu and ou pronounced o which is the first tone totally flat it is hou or in the shorter version hou. The next character mo means an end and you can see that the pronunciation is mo so m pronounced mo and o pronounced o with the first tone there it’s going from up to that it is mo or in the shorter version mo. And the next character is yu means joyful, you can see the pronunciation is yu so yu so yu pronounced e wile u in this case pronounced u with the second tone that is going from done to up yu. The last character is kuai normally means fast but in this case kuai the term is happy so yu-kwai altogether means joyful you can see that the pronunciation is kuai. K pronounce ku while u pronounce ou and ai pronounced I altogether with the first tone there is going form up to done it is kuai or in the shorter version kuai. So altogether for the whole sentence the last time hu ni hou mo yu-kuai. Okay let’s get down to the writing of each Chinese characters. That’s the lesson for you today hu ni hou mo yu-kuai until next time please free to subscribe to my channel and rate this video apparently I’m working hard on a course to provide you a hustle free trip to China I have interviewed several viewers for the opinions for what do they want to say if they’re in China. In order to get around situations and I summarize this course of 200 videos so I hope to see you guys in the course and until next time [Chinese Farwell].