我觉得....
wǒ juéde . . . .
I feel....
Our lesson today is for absolute beginners to the Chinese language, which means that even if you don't
know any Chinese you should still find it accessible enough to pick up some of the basics. In it we cover
two useful verbs you can use to tell others what you are thinking and feeling. And as a bonus, we also
cover a useful phrase for apologizing in Chinese, either so you can apologize yourself, or so you can
demand satisfaction from everyone around you.
New to Popup Chinese and not sure what we have in store? This lesson is for absolute beginners to the
Chinese language, but if you're a more advanced student don't worry: we have hundreds of lessons at
your difficulty level in our Chinese lesson archive. Just create a free account for yourself and you'll get
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wǒ juéde . . . .
I feel....
wǒ juéde . . . .
I think....
bùhǎoyìsi , nǐ xiān shuō 。
I'm sorry, you speak first.
hǎo 。
OK.
wǒ rènwéi . . . .
I think....
wǒ juéde zhège . . . .
I feel this....
hái shì nín xiān shuō ba 。
Let's still have you speak first.
bù bù bù , nǐ xiān shuō 。
No no no, you speak first.
wǒ
I; me
pronounnín
you (formal)
pronounnǐ
you (casual)
pronounjuéde
to feel
verbrènwéi
to think
verbbùhǎoyìsi
sorry
phraseduìbuqǐ
very sorry
phrasexiān
first
adverbshuō
to speak
verbzhège
this one
phrasenàge
that one
phrase