Mother came back

You produce without a doubt some of the most useful videos on the Chinese language there are. Thank you.

了 is definitely a killer. But you are one of the best people on the internet to explain stuff!!

Great content! what I liked the most about this content was providing examples from Chinese dramas, daily Chinese dialogues. This is what 外国人 needs

了 confuses me so much sometimes so this video is exactly what i needed. thank you for all the hard work you put into these videos, it's recognized and appreciated!

Best video of 了 that I have watched in my life !

I love your videos because they are so thorough, but also to the point, and well organized. Your hard work is so appreciated! I also really appreciate most of the example sentences being short. It makes it easier for a beginner like me who can't recognize higher level vocabulary yet. Sentences like "ni hen li hai" are easy for me to understand while grasping the concept, and I'm able to learn it quickly. 😇

Very useful video that highlights the different nuances of using 了!

This is so useful! I remember when I started my Chinese course I was SO curious to find out about 了 because I kept seeing it everywhere but couldn't find a clear explanation that covered all the examples I saw. The professor eventually covered it, but only partially, so I continued to be confused. But not any more! Thank you!

This is excellent: thank you so much! This little word has been puzzling me for a while now.

Hi Grace, I really appreciate your videos. They are always well thought out and useful. 谢谢你!

Amazing~ 謝謝你 ❤

Thanks a lot Tr.Grace!

Awesome video Grace :)

Great video! Thank you!

Thanks I needed this

Awesome video thanks ❤❤❤

Very helpful, thanks for sharing this ❤

Thank you for thoroughly explaining 了's different uses. I would often get confused though when to use 了 or 过 to indicate that something was done already. If you haven't already, I think 过 could be a future video topic? 谢谢您

Amazing effort you're putting into this. And very well explained. Glad I found your channel.

강의 너무 좋아요!! from Korea

Thank you!!

Very detailed and informative! The example sentences as well as clips from shows/movies makes it much easier to grasp in context! Thank you very much Grace!!

It's very useful. Now, I don't worry about how to explain 了 in different situations for my friends.

This is an extremely valuable video. Thank you so much Grace!

Now we need also a video on 了， when it sounds “liao”

Thanks!

Thank you for this video Grace, i rly like it. I want to see the drama home with kids, it looks very funny 😊 thank you for the ref.

Very nice explanations, your video really helped me :) do you have a list of the movies and series that you used here? i would really like to find more media to help my studies

this is by far the best explanation of 了! :))) most textbooks (especially beginner level) just talk about changes of state or say it indicates past tense which can be very confusing

I've heard Chinese people put le at the end of a sentence with no apparent reason and when I've aksed them why they did it they mostly can't give a reason other than 'it just sounds right'

Awesome video on 了. Thanks! Some other languages do have a word a bit similar to 了, but it seems English doesn’t really have a close equivalent, at least not in only one word🤔Definitely a difficult word, but you teach it really well!

Thanks❤

わああ！ありがとうございます😊

Hey, Grace, my name is Reggie.I really like your videos and the way that you teach. I spend 5 to 6 hours per day watching Chinese language videos of just about every type that I can find. Most of which is far over my grade level. I'm a complete novice, just starting 2 months ago. And I don't comprehend much of anything at all, yet. However, in the video examples that you are using on this particular lesson I can't hear those people use "Le" at all in their dialogs. I know that it is because they are speaking at normal Chinese language speeds. My ear hasn't adapted to the tone and tenor of the Chinese voices, yet. Even so, that means that I've got a long way to go. I've been watching Chinese movies with subtitles but I do my best not to read the subtitles. So that I can focus on the conversations in the movies. Sometimes, my brain wants to know what is going on, and my eyes are forced on to the subtitles. Then I take control back and listen intently to what is being spoken between the actors. I can recognize some few words that I've managed to etch into the concrete so far. Most of what the actors say go unrecognized by me because of them speaking normally. I hope that at age 72, I'm able to tune up my listening ability so that I'll get to the point relatively soon where I can begin to hear with understanding what is being talked about in your natural language so that it will become mine too. I have one additional issue, in listening, I have tinnitus, or ringing in the ears, which also interferes with my hearing with understanding what is being talked about. Anyway, Grace, I love what you do and hope that you don't stop teaching us. Thank you Grace. I'm watching your videos in the city of Hemet, in Riverside county, California on KZfaq. My drive to learn Chinese came about because I watch a lot of news on what's going on in China, and I want both to be able to hear, read, write and speak the Chinese language. To get a clear understanding about what is happening to your people. For now I'm just an infant and hope to become a fully fledged adult before too much longer, comprehending what is being spoken and displayed on the screen in writing.

訂閱後第一次收到通知，認出學姐了！

Also it would be interesting to see a video on 得

When talking about 死了 I remember the positive counterpart 極了。

Thanks for this video. I knew some of the usages before but had forgotten and definitely didn't know them all. On another note, I've been sitting here for the past 5 minutes saying "video" over and over, trying to identify why it's so difficult for Chinese speakers to say naturally. I wonder if it's because it relies on cutting off the short "i" sound with the beginning of the "d" sound. I can say it without doing that but it's kind of strange. If I start with making the "v" sound by itself it comes out like "veh" (unless I just go like "vvvvv"). Then I can progressively change that into more of a "vih" sound that has roughly the same length as the "veh" sound. Then if I try combine that with "deo" it doesn't sound super natural. "Vih-deo". Not bad, exactly, but a bit stilted. However if I intentionally cut off the "vih" sound with the being of the "d" sound (by putting my tongue on the roof of my mouth and blocking all the airflow), it suddenly sounds much more natural. So my conclusion is, for it to sound natural, you need a short "i" sound that is followed closely by the beginning of the "d" sound. Anyway, when we get to nitpicking the pronunciation of specific words you know you're doing well at a language lol. Maybe one day I'll even figure out how to make the Chinese "r" sound like in 人.

Good

Yo the new 了 vid is 🔥

明白了！😊

waaah the past tense of chinese nice video Grace, time to watch it now

This is well organised, Grace😊 It must've difficult to make it a 17 minutes long video!

Very informative and light hearted😊

Yay this is somewhat similar to the Tagalog "na"

Very useful!

您有没有计划从生成或者认知语言学的角度谈谈这个问题？

Hello Grace, how can I get movies that have both pinyin and English subtitles?

I’ve been trying to learn Mandarin and when listening to some native Chinese people speak, there is a word/sound that is sometimes spoken at the end of a sentence that sound like “uh” or “huh” with a bit of attitude. It kind of sounds like the person is trying to express that what they said is important or suggesting approval from those listening.

Hi Grace, can you suggest me some good books or novels in Chinese?

This is awesome! By the way, what is the title of the song in the ending?

0:28 what are those characters on first row ? i have not seeing that again, i am hsk2 (i am talking about on top of the sentence)

Hao le

bu yao and bie can also means don't

Is KZfaq working in China and is it monetized

Teacher ,i want to know the differences between mandarin , nanjing dialect and hunanese dialect please

tai xie xie le. je ge shi pin hen you yong!

Could you explain proverb 大不了 please?

“他三天没洗澡了”😂🤣hahaha ewww

teacher always said accent is not a problem is pronouciation same with learning spanish

kzfaq.infoB6-IEC967lg What about 来了 in this example? I'm a native Chinese speaker but can't find a proper explanation that works with any other verbs (e.g. at 4:15 if she said 醉了 instead of 快醉了, it certainly means "(you're) already drunk" instead of "(you're) almost drunk").

谢谢Grace老师 ！(⁎⁍̴̛ᴗ⁍̴̛⁎)

Good new haircut

it's just past tense.

.

半了了。

看完了這影片才了解"了"字有這麼多功用.但老師那位朋友可別鬧了.不該用同一吸管喝那甜的飲品.算了別怪她了

Why it's not 我认识了他5年了? Why it's not 那部电影我看了3次了?

I like chainis girl 💘🌹💞👍

It should read I am impressed not impressive