Chinese (Mandarin) is the world's most spoken language by native speakers, with over 900 million Mandarin speakers. As China's global economic influence continues to grow, Mandarin proficiency is increasingly valuable in international business, diplomacy, and trade.
Essential Mandarin Chinese words for absolute beginners (CEFR A1 / HSK 1-2). Greetings, numbers, colors, pronouns, basic verbs, and survival phrases. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters (e.g. 吃 · chī).
Everyday Mandarin Chinese words (CEFR A1 / HSK 1-2). Family, food, body parts, clothing, home, animals, weather, emotions, occupations, and transportation. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters.
Mandarin Chinese words for everyday conversations (CEFR A2 / HSK 2-3). Opinions, feelings, social interactions, making plans, and giving advice. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters.
Mandarin Chinese words for travel (CEFR A2 / HSK 2-3). Airport, hotel, restaurant, directions, transportation, sightseeing, and emergencies. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters.
Mandarin Chinese words for daily routines (CEFR A2 / HSK 2-3). Household chores, cooking, shopping, hygiene, hobbies, technology, and work routines. All words and example sentences include pinyin romanization alongside simplified characters.
Fifty Mandarin Chinese phrases for your trip to China, as a five-day plan of ten a day: greetings and manners, café and restaurant, paying and shops, getting around and signs, hotel and help. Every card has pinyin with tones, a real example exchange and a tip on when to use it and what catches tourists out, plus a bonus group of numbers 1–10. About 10 minutes a day.
Pięćdziesiąt zwrotów po chińsku na wyjazd (kierunek: Chiny), jako plan na pięć dni po dziesięć dziennie: powitania i grzeczność, kawiarnia i restauracja, płacenie i zakupy, poruszanie się i znaki, hotel i pomoc. Każda fiszka ma zapis wymowy, prawdziwy przykład rozmowy i wskazówkę, kiedy tego użyć i co zaskakuje turystów, plus bonusowa grupa liczb 1–10. Około 10 minut dziennie.
Fünfzig Sätze auf Chinesisch für deine Reise (Reiseziel: China), als Fünf-Tage-Plan mit zehn Sätzen am Tag: Begrüßung und Höflichkeit, Café und Restaurant, Bezahlen und Einkaufen, unterwegs und Schilder, Hotel und Hilfe. Jede Karte hat eine Lautschrift, ein echtes Beispielgespräch und einen Hinweis darauf, wann man sie sagt und was Touristen auffliegen lässt, dazu eine Bonusgruppe mit den Zahlen 1–10. Etwa 10 Minuten am Tag.
Cincuenta frases en chino para tu viaje (destino: China), como un plan de cinco días de diez al día: saludos y cortesía, cafetería y restaurante, pagar y tiendas, moverte y carteles, hotel y ayuda. Cada tarjeta lleva transcripción de pronunciación, un ejemplo real de conversación y un consejo sobre cuándo usarla y qué pilla a los turistas, más un grupo extra con los números del 1 al 10. Unos 10 minutos al día.
Cinquante phrases en chinois pour votre voyage (destination : Chine), sous forme de plan de cinq jours à dix par jour : salutations et politesse, café et restaurant, payer et faire ses achats, se déplacer et lire les panneaux, hôtel et aide. Chaque carte porte une transcription, un vrai exemple de conversation et un conseil sur le moment de l’employer et sur ce qui piège les touristes, plus un groupe bonus avec les nombres de 1 à 10. Environ 10 minutes par jour.
China is the world's second-largest economy and a major player in global trade, technology, and manufacturing. Mandarin Chinese is one of the six official UN languages. Learning Chinese opens access to one of the world's oldest continuous civilizations, rich philosophical traditions, and a vast modern cultural landscape.
900+ million Mandarin speakers across China, Taiwan, Singapore, and Chinese communities worldwide.
About 2,500 characters (HSK 6 level) covers 98% of everyday Chinese text. Our decks are structured by proficiency level, starting with the most frequent characters at A1.
While Mandarin is classified as Category IV by the FSI, its grammar is actually simpler than many European languages — no conjugations, no gender, no plurals. The main challenges are tones and characters, both of which respond well to consistent spaced repetition practice.
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