CM 0183 S

□ARD

A MODULAR APPROACH

STUDENT TEXT

MODULE 3: MONEY

MODULE 4: DIRECTIONS

SPONSORED BY AGENCIES OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADIAN GOVERNMENTS

This publication is to be used primarily in support of instructing military personnel as part of the Defense Language Program (resident and nonresident). Inquiries concerning the use of materials, including requests for copies, should be addressed to:

Defense Language Institute

Foreign Language Center

NonresidentTrainīng Division

Presidio of Monterey, CA 93944 5006

Topics in the areas of politics, international relations, mores, etc., which may be considered as controversial from some points of view, are sometimes included in the language instruction for DLIFLC students since military personnel may find themselves in positions where a clear understanding of conversations or written materials of this nature will be essential to their mission. The presence of controversial statements-whether real or apparent- in DLIFLC materials should not be construed as representing the opinions of the writers, the DLIFLC, or the Department of Defense.

Actual brand names and businesses are sometimes cited in DLIFLC instructional materials to provide instruction in pronunciations and meanings The selection of such proprietary terms and names is based solely on their value for instruction in the language. It does not constitute endorsement of any product or commercial enterprise, nor is it intended to invite a comparison with other brand names and businesses not mentioned

In DLIFLC publications, the words he, him, and/or his denote both masculine and feminine genders. This statement does not apply to translations of foreign language texts.

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PREFACE

Standard Chinese: A Modular Approach originated in an interagency conference held at the Foreign Service Institute in August 1973 to address che need generally felt in the U.S. Government language training community for improving and updating Chinese materials to reflect current usage in Beijing and Taipsi.

The conference resolved to develop materials which were flexible enough in form and content to meet the requirements of a wide range of government agencies and academic institutions.

A Project Board was established consisting of representatives of the Ier.tr al Intelligence Agency Language Learning Center, the Defense Language Institute, the State Department's Foreign Service Institute, the Cryptologic School cf the National. Security Agency, and the U.S. Office of Education, later Joined by the Canadian Forces Foreign Language School. The representatives have included Arthur T. McNeill, John Hopkins, and John Boag (CIA); Colonel John F. Elder III, Joseph C. Hutchinson, Ivy Gibian, and Major Bernard Muller-Thym (.DLl); James R. Frith and John B. Ratliff III (FSl); Kazuo Shitama (NEA)p Richard T. Thompson and Julia Petrov (OE); and Lieutenant Colonel George Kozoriz (CFFLS).

The Project Board set up the Chinese Core Curriculum Project in 197b in space provided at the Foreign Service Institute, Each of the six U.S. and Canadian government agencies provided funds and other assistance.

Gerard P. Kok was appointed project coordinator, and a planning council was formed consisting of Mr. Kok, Frances Li of the Defense Language Institute, Patricia O’Connor of the University of Texas, Earl M. Hickerson of the Language Learning Center, and James Wrenn of Brown University. In the fall of 1977, Lucille A. Barale was appointed deputy project coordinator. David W. Dellinger of the Language Learning Center and Charles R. Sheehan of the Foreign Service Institute also served on the planning council and contributed material to the project. The planning council drew up the original overall design for the materials and met regularly to review their development.

Writers for the first half of the materials were John H. T. Harvey, Lucille A. Barale, and Roberta S. Barry, who worked in close cooperation with the planning council and with the Chinese staff of the Foreign Service Institute. Mr. Harvey developed the instructional formats of the comprehension and production self-study materials, and also designed the communicationbased classroom activities and wrote the teacher’s guides. Lucille A. Barale and Roberta S. Barry wrote the tape scripts and the student text. By 197^ Thomas E. Madden and Susan C. Pola had Joined the staff. Led by Mg. Barale, they have worked as a team to produce the materials subsequent to Module 6.

.-*.s. m prepared selected by Chuan 0. Chao, ÍXt. £r* Ziac, Can Hu, Tsung-mi Li, and Yunhui C. tb» tixe by Czíeh-fang Ou Lee, Ying-ming Chen,

■C Am0 11 kl *t<. líti Affbclder, Mei-li Chen, and Henry Khuo helped L2 tie prepared lee cfs preliminary corpus of dialogues.

Administrative assistance was provided at various times by Vincent Basciano, Lisa A. Bowden, Jill W, Ellis, Donna Fong, Renee T. C. Liang, Thomas E. Madden, Susan C. Pola, and Kathleen Strype.

The production of tape recordings was directed by Jose M. Ramirez of the Foreign Service Institute Recording Studio. The Chinese script was voiced by Ms. Chao, Ms. Chen, Mr. Chen, Ms. Diao, Me. Hu, Mr. Khuo, Mr. Li , and Ms. Yang. The English script was read by Ms. Barale, Ms. Barry, Mr, Basciano, Ms. Ellis, Ms. Pola, and Ms. Strype.

The graphics were produced by John McClelland of the Foreign Service Institute Audio-Visual staff, under the general supervision of Joseph A. Sadote, Chief of Audio-Visual,

Standard Chinese: A Modular Approach was field-tested with the cooperation of Brown University; the Defense Language Institute, Foreign Language Center; the Foreign Service Institute; the Language Learning Center; the United States Air force Academy; the University of Illinois; and the University of Virginia.

Colonel Samuel L. Stapleton and Colonel Thomas G. Foster, Commandants of the Defense Language Institute, Foreign Language Center, authorized the DLIFLC support necessary for preparation of this edition of the course materials. This support included coordination, graphic arts, editing, typing, proofreading, printing, and materials necessary to carry out these tasks.

James R. Frith, Chairman

Chinese Core Curriculum Project Board

CONTENTS

Preface

■'CDULE 3: MONEY

Objectives ...................

Target Lists ................ . «

UNIT’ 1 Reference List ......... .............

Vocabulary ........................ 10

Reference Notes ....

Topic and comment

Yes/no-choice Questions

Asking and giving prices

The counters "volume.” "copy,” "sheet,¹¹ "piece/¹ "stick”

UNIT 2

"Some," diǎn(r)

Imperatives and polite imperatives

Nominalízed adjectival verbs (dàde, xiaode)

REFERENCE LIST

(in Taipei)

1. A: Zhèli you Yǐngwen bào ma?

B: You. Jiù zài nàli,

2. A: Zhèli yōu Yīngwán bào mei-you?

B: You. Jiù zài nàli.

3. A: WŌ Xiang mǎi Yīngwán bào.

B: Hǎo. Jiù zài zhèli.

U. A: Z-hège duoshao qián?

B: Wǔkuài qián.

5. A: Zhège Zhōngwán bāo duoshao qián?

B: Sānkuài qián yífèn.

6. A: Nīmen zhèli mài Měiguo zázhì bu mai?

B: Mài. W3men zhèli mai.

7. A: Zhège duōshao qián?

B: Sānshikuài qián yìběn.

A: Hǎo, wo mǎi yiben.

8, A: Nīmen zhèli you Meiguo shū meiyou?

B: Duìbuqǐ, Měiguo shū wōmen bú mài.

Are there any English-language newspapers here?

Yes. They're right over there.

Are there any English-language newspapers here?

Yes. They're right over there.

I would like to buy an English-language newspaper.

Fine. They’re right here.

How much is this one?

Five dollars.

How much is the Chinese-language newspaper?

Three dollars a copy.

Do you sell American magazines here?

Yes, we sell them here.

How much is this one?

Thirty dollars a copy.

Fine, I’ll buy one.

Do you have any American books here?

I'm sorry, we don't sell American books here.

9. A: Bào, zázhì, yígōng duōshao qián?

Ē: Bào wǔkuài, zázhì sānshikuài.

B: YÍgong sānshiwǔkuài qián.

How much are the newspaper and magazine altogether?

The newspaper is five dollars; the magazine is thirty dollars.

Altogether, it's thirty-five dollars.

10. A: Nīmen zhèli mài dttú bu mai?

Ē: Mài. ZeLi nàli.

11. B: Nín xiǎng mǎi shěnme dìtu?

A: W<5 Xiang mǎi yīzhāng Tǎiběi dìtú.

IE. A: Zhèzhāng Táibei dìtū duc-shao qián?

Ē: Shíèrkuāi qián.

Do you sell maps here?

We do. They’re over there.

What kind of map would you like to buy?

I would like to buy a map of Taipei.

How much is this map of Taipei?

Twelve dollars.

nguage

■ere?

ADDITIONAL REQUIRED VOCABULARY (not presented on C-l and P-1 tapes)

13. yífèn(r) bàozhl

lb. yìzhī hi

15. yìzháng zhī

1Ě. yīběn zìdiǎn

17. Hān-Yīng zìdian
18, Yīng-Hān zìdiàn
19. huàxué
20. shùxué

one newspaper

one pen

one piece of paper

one dictionary

Chinese-English dictionary English-Chinese dictionary chemistry mathematics

here?

:an

ntaga-

the

iollars

	VOCABULARY
bào (yífèn)	newspaper
báoshī (yífen)	newspaper
-ben	volume
bī (yizhī)	pen
āītú (yfzhāng)	Elap
duìbuqī	I'm sorry
duoshao	bow much, how many
-fēn(r)	copy (counter for magazine
	or newspaper)
Jīàn-Yīng sìdíǎn	Chinese-English dictionary
huaxué	chemistry
jiù	right, exactly (with reference to space)
-kuài	dollar (in context)
tnǎi	to buy
mai	to sell
qlán	money
shú (yfben)	book
shùxuē	mathematics
xiǎng	to want to
xiǎngyiXiang	to think it over
yígSng	altogether
Ying-Han zīdiǎn	English-Chinese dictionary
zázhì (ytbSia)	magazine
-zhāng	(counter for flat things—
	tables, paper, pictures, etc >)
zbī (yfzhāng)	paper
-zhī	{counter for straight,
	sticklike objects)
zìdlan (yíběn)	dictionary

t* Ù relat ■Ed c

the i asder the p tre o

REFERENCE NOTES

1. A: Zhèli yfiu Ylngwěn bāū ma?

B; You. Jiù zai nàli.

Are there any Englieh-language newspapers hereī

Yes, They're right over there.

īiotes on No. 1

Zhèli you: tines means ’'to latter meaning, "there is/are."

The Chinese verb you sometimes means "to have” and some*-be" in the sense of "to exist.” In exchange 1, you has the With this meaning, it often translates into English as

Top i q-c cement s e nt enc e s: The subject of a Chinese sentence need not be the person who performs on action or experiences a state. Often, the relationship between the subject and the rest of the sentence is looser and can be analyzes as topic-coment-

A topic is a word or phrase at the beginning of a sentence which sets the scene for the rest of the sentence. The topic is a starting point for understanding a sentence, giving background information and establishing the perspective for listeners. For this reason, time and place phrases are often used aa topics.

Zhèli		y£u	Yīngwén bāo.
(Here	there	are	English-language newspapers.)

A conmtent is the rest of the sentence which follows the topic, u-e some examples:

Bl, tā yfiu; zhī, tā mĚiyou.

A; NI ehi nǎr?

0: Wo ahi Taiwan. DàxuĚ.

Zhèshāng dìtú mùi flhíkuāi qian.

Cleirly, the last two examples are

Here

He has a pen; he doesn't have paper (literally, ’’Pen he has; paper he doesn't.¹’)

Where are you calling from?

Taiwan University.

As for this map, they sell it for ten dollars.

meaningful only when the relationship

tat veer. the initial nouns/pronouns and verbs is understood to be one of

;c-zomment, not the usual subject-predicate relation of actor-action.

While there is no simple rule that tells you when to use topic-comment sentences in Chinese, some helpful generalizations can he made. These generalizations will he discussed as example sentences appear in the Reference Lists.

Jiù zài nàli, "They’re right over there¹': You have learned jiù as "only," a synonym of zhī■ In exchange 1, you see another use of Jiù: "right," "exactly,” "precisely." This word is often used to describe "right" where something is, and is followed by zài, "in/at/on."

2. A: Zheli you Yīngwén bào meiyou? Are there any English-language newspapers here?

B: Yōu. Jiù zài nàli. Yes. They're right over there.

Notes on Ho. 2

You...meiyou: The first sentence in exchange 2 is a yes/no-choice question. This type of question is formed by explicitly offering the listener a choice between ar. affirmative and a negative answer. The negative alternative is tacked onto the end of the sentence. Similar questions exist in English. But the English question would be an impatient one, while the Chinese question is an ordinary one:

Zheli you Yìngwén bào meiyou?

Are there any English-language newspapers here, or aren't there?

Neutral tones: Whether or not a syllable is pronounced in the Neutral tone often depends on the speed of speech and the mood the speaker is trying to convey. In informal conversation between native speakers, there are many more Neutral tones than in the more careful, deliberate speech of a language teacher speaking to foreign students, (Bear this point in mind when you find a discrepancy between the textbook marking of a word and the pronunciation of that word on tape.)

Most syllables in any stretch of spoken Chinese are neither completely ‘'Neutral" (i.e., with no audible change in pitch for the duration of the syllable) nor completely "full" in length and amplitude. These syllables will usually be somewhere in between the two extremes.

Zhèli you Yíngwen bào meiyou? Are there any English-language „ x . - >. - „ newspapers here?

Zheli you Yingwen bao meiyou? ^{c e}

Often a syllable will not sound like a full tone. But if you ask "Then is this syllable in the Neutral tone?" the answer will be "No, not exactly." There is no distinct dividing line between a syllable with a tone and a syllable in the Neutral tone. Very often, the most helpful answer to the

lent

question "Should this be pronounced in the Neutral tone?” is ’’Pronounce it the way you hear it." 'The language is taught in terms of four tones, but your ears hear more.

W5 xiSng īcāi yì- zhāng Til- běi dì- tú.

3. A: Wo xiāng mSi Yingwén bào.

Bí Hǎo. Jiù zài zhèli.

I would like to buy an English-language newspaper,

Fine. They're right here.

CÉ e

tie re ?

Neutral

ÍB

, there «ech of in mini and. the

Note On.No- 3

The auxiliary verb xiǎng is sometime a translated as "would like to" or

to want to. Here are some examples xiíng:

Wo xiang māi Yìngwén bào.

Wo xiang tā xiǎng míngtiān sou.

Wo hěn xiāng r.iàn shū.

Wo btì. tài xiang qil.

of translations you have learned for

I’m thinking of buying an English-language newspaper. OR í would like to buy an English-language newspaper. OB I want to buy an English-language newspaper.

I think he is planning to leave tomorrow.

I very much want to study.

I don't want to go very much. LTal, meaning "too," "excessively," appears in Unit 3-1

npletely of the liablea

;ag^Ē

A; Zhēge duoshao qiání B: Wukuài ci an.

How much is thia one? Five dollars.

I/.ě- an No. li

"Then is nactly."

fl-nd. a r to the

Zhège duoshao qian? In Chinese sentences that ask for and give prices, the word shì, "to bē~?^r~ia usually omitted.

MON, Unit 1

Zhàge

duōshao qián?

(This one

how much money?)

Shi reappears, however, in negative and contrastive sentences: Zhège bú shi sìkuài qián, shi wǔkuài qián, "This (item) isn't four dollars; it's five dollars."

Wǔkuài aián literally means "five dollars money," The counter -kuài, "dollar,'* indicates the units of the general class "money" that are being counted (i.e., dollars as opposed to cents).

5. A: Zhège Zhōngwén bào duoshao qián?

B: Sānkuài qián yífēn.

How much is the Chinese-language

newspaper?

Three dollars a copy.

Notes on No, 5

Notice in the sentence Zhège Zhōngwén bào duōshao qián?, that the general counter -ge is used rather than the specific counter -fen, "copy." The counter -ge is often used in talking about the KIND of thing. In this case the question is about the price of a newspaper as a publication, not about the price of a copy. The specific counter would be used to talk about a particular concrete object, as in a sentence like "This copy of the China Post is torn."

Yífèn: In Chinese, when you talk about the unit price of an item, the unit is a counter. Notice that yífàn comes at the end of the sentence, just as "a copy" does in English.

6. A: Nlnten zhèli mài MÈiguo Do you sell American magazines here?

zázhì bu mai?

Mài. Women zhèli mài.

Yes, we sell them here.

Notes on No. 6

Mài, "to sell," differs from the word mǎi, "to buy," only in its tone.

bú

uài , eing

age

= general The his case t about lOUt .he China

tem, the snce, Just I

Lues here?

Bīmen zhèli, "your place here," literally, "you here¹': Use nīmen zheli -■hen talking to someone who represents a store, a bank, or other institutions. By putting zhèlí (zhèr), "here," or nàli (nàr), "there," after a person’s name or a pronoun, you make a phrase referring to a place associated with the person. For example, nǐ nàli means "over there where y_- are now," and wo zhèli means "here where I am now." Use these phrases when you want to express the idea of an item being close to a person (not necessarily ownership).

?»ǐ nàli you bl meiyou? Do you have a pen over there? (i.e.,

"Is there a pen over there where you are?")

This kind of phrase is also used to mean a person’s home: nī nàli, "your place" (used when the speaker is not at "your house"); wo zhèli, "my place" (used when the speaker is at home)

A: Chěn Xiǎojiě zài nàli? Where is Miss Chen?
B: Tā zài Liú Tàitai nàli. She is at Mrs. Liu's house.

yǐmen zheli mài Meiguo aazhi bu mai? In this sentence, nlmen zhèli is used as a topic. Literally, the sentence means "As for your place here, ere American magazines sold?"

T. A: Zhège duǒshao qián?

B: Sànshlkuài qián yìběn.

A: Hǎo, wǒ mai yìběn.

How much is this one? Thirty dollars a copy. Fine, I'll buy one.

Mete on No. 7

The counter -běn, "volume," "copy," is used for both books and magazines.

A: Bǐmen zhèli y<5u Meiguo shǔ meiyou?

c: Duìbuqī, Meiguo shǔ w5men bú. mài.

Do you have any American books here?

I’m sorry, we don’t sell American books here.

c. 8

its tone.

literally means "unable to face (you)." This word is used to "I'z sorry" when you bump into a person, arrive late, and so on. It is not the word, for "I’m sorry" when you sympathize with someone else's misfortune (e.g>, when a relative dies).

Měiguo shū women bú nài; In this sentence, Mei gio shū, the object of the verb mài, occurs at the beginning, in topic position. Here the order of the sentence elements is topic, subject, verb. Some speakers of English use this same word order. Compare:

Měiguo shū	women	bú mài.
(American books	we	don't sell.)

Notice that bú mài is not the ending of a yes/no-choice Question. The phrase keeps its tones in this sentence.

9. A: Bào, zázhì, yígòng duōshao qián?

B: Bào wǔkuài, zázhì sānshikuài.

B; Yígòng sānshiwǔkuài qi&n.

How much are the newspaper and magazine altogether?

The newspaper is five dollars; the magazine is thirty dollars.

Altogether, it’s thirty-five dollars.

Notes on No. 9

Yígòng, "altogether": In totaling something up, the items being totaled begin the sentence, in topic position, and are followed by the adverb yígòng.

In many situations you will hear prices given without the word qián.

10.

A: Nímen zhèli mài dìtú bu mai?

B: Mài. Zài nàli.

Do you sell maps here?

We do. They’re over there.

11, B: Nín xiǎng mǎi shēnme dìtú?

A: Wǒ xiǎng mai yìzhāng Táibei dìtú.

What kind of map would you like to buy?

I would like to buy a map of Taipei.

Notes on Np. 11

Bhénuie ditú literally means "what map.” In exchange 11, thia phrase ÍS Used to mean "what kind of nap."

Tìzhāng: The counter -zhang is used for flat objects. Literally, yìbjhāng Taibei dìtú means ”one-sheet Taipei map." In exchange 11, the phrase is trans luted simply as "a map of Taipei."

12. A: Zhèzhāng Táibei dìtú duōshao qian?

E: Shierkuai qián.

íìow much la this map of Taipei?

Twelve dollars.

Note on No. 12

ars.

-.aled

aipel.

Zhè zhang, dìtú; Compare the two phrases which follow.

zhè		-zhang	dìtú	(this map)
she	liǎng	-zhéng	dìtú	(these two maps)

In the first phrase, the counter -zhang does not have a number in front of it. In effect, the number 1 was dropped after the specifier the. Notice that when a specifier and a number occur together in Chinese, the word order is Just like English: she liǎngEhāng dìtú, ’’these two imaps.”

13. lli.

15. lé.

1".

19.

2'1.

yífèn(r) bāozhī yìzhl hi yìzhāng zhī yìběn zìdiSn Han-Ying zìdiǎn Yfng-Hàn zìdiǎn huàxue shùxué

one newspaper one pen one piece of paper one dictionary

Chinese-English dictionary English-Chinese dictionary chemistry mathematics

; ī ?r. Additional Required Vocabul ary

B&othí and bao, two words for ¹¹ newspaper,” are interchangeable.

YìzhI bī: The counter for pens, -zhǐ, is the counter for straight, sticklike objects.

Hàn-Yīng zìdiSn, Yǐng-Hàn. zìdiǎn: The word for "Chinese" in these expressions comes from Han Dynasty (206 B.C. to A.D. 219). Han is often used in titles to refer to the Chinese people and to their language.

A scene on the lake at the Summer Palace, Beijing

DRILLS

A. Transformation Drill

1. Speaker: Zhèli you Yīngwén bào ma?

(Do you have any

English-language newspapers here?)

2. Zheli you Zhōngwén bao ma?
3. Zheli you Hàn-Yīng zìdiān ma?

. Zheli you Měiguo shū ma?

5. Nàli you Zhōngwén zāzhì ma?
6. Nàli yōu Zhōngguo dìtú ma?
7. Nàli you Yīng-Hàn zìdiǎn ma?
B. Transformation Drill

1. Speaker: Yīngwén bào zài wō shell.

(The English-language newspaper is over here by me.)

2. Zhōngguo dìtú zài nīmen zhèli ma?
3. Měiguo zázhì zài zhèli.

Hàn-Yīng zìdiSn zài nàli.

5. Zhōngwén bào zài zhèli.

Zhōngwén zìdiān zài tā nàli,

7. Zhōngguo lìshī shū zài women zhèli.

You: Zheli you Yīngwén bào meiyou? (Do you have any English-language newspapers here?)

Zhèli you Zhōngwén bào meiyou?

Zheli yōu Han-Yīng zìdiSn meiyou?

Zhèli you Měiguo shū meiyou?

Nàli yōu Zhōngwén tāzhì meiyou?

Nàli yōu Zhōngguo dìtú meiyou?

Nàli you Yīng-Hàn zīdiān meiyou?

You: Wǒ zhèli you Yīngwén bào.

(Over here by me is an English language newspaper.)

Nīmen zhèli you Zhōngguo ditú ma?

Zhèli you Měiguo zàzhì.

Nàli yōu Hàn-Yīng zìdiān.

Zhèli yōu Zhōngwén bào,

Tā nàli yōu Zhōngwén zìdiān.

WSmen zhèli you Zhōngguo lìshī shū.

MCI

C. Response Prill

1. Speaker: Zhèige duoshao qián? (sjje) $5

(How much is this?)

2. Nèige duōshao qián?

3. Zhèiběn duōshao qián?

U. Nèizhāng duōshao qián?

5, Zhèifèn duōshao qián?

6. Nèibǎn duōshao qián?

7. Zhèifèn duōshao qián?

You: Zhèige wǔkuSi qián.

(This is five dollars.)

Nèige liǎngkuai qián.

Zhèibǎn sìshikuǎi qián.

Nèizhāng qíkuài qián.

Zhèifèn shíèrkuài qián.

Nèiběn èrshikuài qián.

Zhèifèn sìkuài qián.

D. Transformation Drill

1. Speaker: Zhèige zìdiǎn duōshao qián?

(How much is this Ckind ofJ dictionary?)

2. Nèige dìtú duōshao qián?
3. Zhèige zázhì duōshao qián?

1*. Nèige bào duōshao qián?

5. Zhèige lìshī duōshao qián?
6. Nèige Yīngwén bāo duōshao qián?
7. Zhèige Hàn-Yǐng zìdiǎn duōshao qián?

You: Zhèiběn zìdiǎn duōshao qián?

(How much is this dictionary?)

Nèizhāng dìtú duōshao qián?

Zhèiběn zázhì duōshao qián?

Neifen bào duōshao qián?

Zhèiběn lìshī duōshao qián?

NŌifen Yīngwán bào duōshao qián?

Zhèiběn Hàn-Yìng zìdiǎn duōshao qián

E. Transformation Drill,

1. Speaker: Bao duōshao qián?

(cue) copy

(How much is the newspaper? )

You: YÍfèn bào duōshao qián?

(How much is one newspaper?)

2. ZĪdiǎn duoshao qián? volume

3. Dìtú duōshao qián? sheet

t, Zázhì liǎngkuài qián. volume

5. Zhōngguo dìtú duoshao qián? sheet
6. Shu liukuài qián, volume
7. Ying-Han zìdiǎn bákuāi qián, volume

Yìběn zìdiǎn duōshao qián?

Yìzhāng dìtú duōshao qián?

Yìběn zázhì liǎngkuài qián.

Yìzhāng dìtú duoshao qián?

Yìběn shū liùkuai qián.

Yìběn Yíng-Hàn zìdiǎn bákuài qián

qiirJ .onary?)

J qìín?

.ōshao qi^

*’ ■ Response Drill

1. Speaker: Tā xiǎng mǎi dìtú ma? (cue} 3

(Xs he thinking of buying maps?)

2. Ta xiang mǎi shū ma? 1

*. Tā xiang mai zìdiǎn ma? 2

-. Tā xiǎng mǎi Zhongwen bào ma?

5. Tā xiǎng mǎi Měiguo zázhì ma?

6. Tā xiǎng mǎi Jīngjixuá ma? U

", Tā xiǎng mǎi Zhāngzhīxuá ma?

You: Duì le, tū xiǎng mǎi sānzhāng dìtú.

(Right; he la thinking of buying three maps.)

Duì le, tā xiǎng eái yìběn shū.

Duì le, ta xiǎpg mǎi liāngběn zìdiǎn.

Duì le, tā xiǎng mǎi yífèn Zhōngwen bào.

Duì le, tā xiang mǎi yìben Měiguo zázhì.

Duì le, ts xiǎng mǎi sīběn Jingjixuá.

Duì le, tā xiǎng mǎi liǎngběn Zhēng-zhixuē,

,£n?

íSpapCT? ■'

-■. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Zhège bào sankuài qián. (cue) 1

(This newspaper is three dollars.)

L i-’ège zìdiǎn qfkuai qián. 2

You:

Hǎo, wō mǎi yífen, (Fine; 1’11 buy a copy.)

Hao, wo mǎi liǎngbǎn.

3. Nàge zǎzhì sānshikuai qiǎn.

>4. Zhège Yīngwén bào wúkuài qiǎn, 1

5. Nàge dìtú shíèrkuài qian. 3
6. Nàge Hàn-Yīng zìdiǎn wǔshikuài qiǎn. 2
7. Zhège Tǎiběi dìtú shíwúkuài qiǎn, 1

Hǎo,

wǒ

mai

yìběn.

Hǎo,

wo

mǎi

yífèn.

Hǎo,

wo

mǎi

sānzhāng.

Hǎo,

w

WO

mǎi

liǎngběn.

Hǎo,

wo

mǎi

yìzhàng.

H. Transformation Drill
1. Speaker: Zhèifèn bào duōshao qiǎn?

(How much is thia newspaper? )

2. Zhèiběn zìdiǎn wǔshikuài qiǎn.
3. Zhèizhāng dìtú duoshao qian?

U. Zhèiběn Měiguo shū wúkuài qiǎn.

5. Zhèifèn Yīngwén bào duoshao qiǎn?
6. Zhèiběn zǎzhì lian^tuai qiǎn.
7- Zhèiběn Hàn-Yīng zìdiǎn duōshao qian?

You: Zheige bào duōshao qiǎn yífèn?

(How much is this newspaper per copy?)

Zhèige zìdiǎn wǔshikuài qiǎn yìběn.

Zheige dìtú duōshao qiǎn yìzhàng?

Zhèige Měiguo shū wúkuài qiǎn yìběn.

Zheige Yīngwén bào duōshao qiǎn

yífèn?

Zhèige zǎzhì liǎngkuài qiǎn yìběn.

Zhèige Hàn-Yīng zidiǎn duōshao qiǎn yìběn?

I. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Zhège zǎzhì duōshao qiǎn?

(fiua) $30

(How much is this magazine?)

2, Nàge Tǎiběi dìtú duoshao qiǎn? $12

You: Zhège zǎzhì sānshikuài qiǎn yìběn.

(Thirty dollars a copy.)

Nàge Tǎiběi dìtú shíèrkuài qiǎn yìzhàng.

Zhège Zhongwen bào duōshao qián? $3

Nàge Meiguo zázhì duōshao qián? $30

Zhège Yīngwán bào duoshao qián? $5

t. líàge Han-Yǐng zìdiǎn duōshao qián? $i>2

7* Zhège Taiwan dìtú duōshao qián? $10

Zhège Zhōngwén bào sānkuài qián yífèn,

Nàge Meiguo zázhì sánshikuài qián yìbǎn.

Zhège Yīngwén bào wǔkuai qián yīfèn-

Nàge Hàn-Yīng zìdiǎn sìshilrkuāi qian yìb?n,

Zhàge Táiwán dìtú shíkuài qián yī-zhāng.

/ífenī per per

yìbSn.

lāng?

i yìb?n.

ián

yìběn.

iao qián

i rziis formation Drill

Speaker: Nīmen zhsli you Yīngwen bào ma?

(Do you have English-language newspapers here?)

□R Nīmen zheli mai Yīng-wěn bào ma?

(Do you sell English-language newspapers here?)

Nǐzen zhèli you Zhōngwen zázhì ma?

5imen zhèli mài Tálbǎi dìtú ma?

Mīrnen zhèli you Uàn-Yīng zìdiǎn ma?

līmen zhèli you Ying-Han zìdiǎn FJl?

STmen zhèli mài ZhÒngwén bào ma?

You; Nīmen zhèli yōu Yīngwen bào meiyou?

(Do you have English-language newspapers here?)

ZÍǎmen zhèli mài Yīngwen bào bu mai?

(Do you sell English-language newspapers here?)

Nīmen zheli you Zhōngwáīi zázhì meiyou?

Nīmen zhèli mài Taihei dìtú bu mai?

NTmen zhèli yōu Hàn-Yīng zìdiǎn meiyou?

Nìmen zhèli you Yīng-Hàn zīdiSn meiyou?

Nīmea zhĚli mài EhongwSo bào bu mai?

. qián

qián

K, Response Drill

1. Speaker: Nīmen zhèli you Měiguo shū meiyou?

(cue) yōu

(Bo you have American books here?)

OR Nīmen zhèli you Měiguo

shū meiyou?

(cue) méiyou

(Do you have American books here?)

2. Nīmen zhèli yōu Zhōngguo dìtú meiyou? yōu
3. Nīmen zhèli you Zhōngguo lìshī meiyou? meiyou

h. Nīmen zhèli you Zhōngwén bao meiyou? you

5. Nīmen zhèli you Měiguo zazhì meiyou? meiyou

6. Nīmen zhèli you Yīngwén shū meiyou? yōu

L. Transformation Drill

1, Speaker; Bào duōshao qian?

(cue) zazhì

(How much is the newspaper? )

2, Dìtú duōshao qian? zìdiǎn
3. Zǎzhì duōshao qian? bào

It, Zìdiǎn duōshao qiǎn? dìtú

5. Bao duōshao qiǎn? zǎzhì
6. Dìtú duōshao qiǎn? zìdiǎn
7. Zǎzhì duoshao qiǎn? bào

You: You, zài nàli.

(We do, over there.)

Duìbuqī, wōmen meiyou. Ll'm sorry, we don't)

You, zài nàli.

Duìbuqī, women meiyou.

You, zài nàli.

Dùibuqī, women meiyou.

You, zài nàli.

You: Bao, zǎzhì yígōng duōshao qiǎn? (How much are the newspaper and the magazine altogether?)

Dìtú, zìdiǎn yígong duōshao qiǎn? Zǎzhì, bào yīgòng duōshao qiǎn?

Zìdiǎn, dìtú yígong duōshao qiǎn? Bào, zǎzhì yígòng duōshao qiǎn?

Dìtú, zìdiǎn yígòng duōshao qiǎn? Zǎzhì, bào yígòng duōshao qiǎn?

iao qián?

□aper and her?)

qián?

[ián?

5 qián?

qian?

o qián?

qián?

M, Response Drill

1, Speaker: Tā xiang mǎi shenme dìtú?

{cue) TāibSi

(What kind of map is he thinking of buying?)

2, Ta xiǎi’jg mat shánme zīdiǎn?

Hàn-Yīng

3. Tā xiǎng mǎi shénme bào? Zhōngwen

ii. Tā xiǎng mǎi shénme shu? Měiguo

5. Tā xiǎng mǎi shĚnme dìtú? Taiwan '

-j, Tā xiǎng mǎi shénme zázhìī Měiguí

7. Ts xiǎng mai shĚnme shū?

Ylngwěn

You: Tā xiǎng mai yìzhāng Táiběl dìtú.

(tie is thinking of buying a map of Taipei.)

Ta xiǎng mai yìben Hān-Yíng zìdiǎn

Tā xiǎng mǎi yífèn ZhōngwÉn bào.

Tā xiang mǎi yìběn Měiguo shū.

Tā xiǎng mǎi yìzhāng Taiwan dìtfi.

Tā xiǎng mai yìběn Měiguo zāzhì.

Tā xiang mǎi yìběn Yīngwén shū.

UNIT 2

AEFERENCE LIST

(in Beijing}

1, A: VS xiāng mǎi diǎnr diānxin.
2. At Zhèige xiǎo dianxin duōshao qián yìjīn?

B: Bām£o qián yìjīn.

3. A: Gei wo liǎngjīn.

U, A:. Qīng ni gěi Wo liángjīū.

5. Bi Win hái yào diǎnr sherrne?

A: Wǒ hái yào qìshuī.

6. A: Duōshao qián yìpíng?

B; LiajlgjnSū víífen qian.

7. A: Zhèi ahi sānkuàí qián.

B: Zhao ni liùmáo wufēn qián.

A; Xièxie. Zàijiàn.

Bi Zèljlàn.

8, A; Dà píngguo duoshao qián jrìjīnī

Bt Dade sìmáo wǔfēn qián yìjīn.

9, A: Xiǎode duōshao qián yìjīn?

B: Eānniáo wǔ.

10. At Qīng gěi wo sǎnjīn nèige xíāode,

Bt Hao. Sǎnjīn yíkuài ling vu.

11. Bt Nín hái yào shénme?

A; Wō bú yào ahécree le.

I'm going to buy some pastries.

How much are these small pastries per catty?

Eighty cents a catty.

Give me two catties.

Please give me two catties.

What else do you want?

I want some soda too.

How much is it per bottle7

It's twenty"five cents-

Here's three dollars.

Here's sixty-five cents (in] change.

Thank you. Good-hye,

Good-bye.

How much are the large apples per catty1

The large ones are forty-five cents a catty.

How much per catty are the snail ones?

Thirty-five cents.

Please give me three catties of those small ones.

Certainly. Three catties are $1.05

What else would you like?

ī don't want anything else.

change.

_s per

e cents

nail

s of

re $1.05

ADDITIONAL REQUIRED VOCABULARY (not presented on C-l and P-1 tapes)

12.	Jíizi	oranges, tangerines
13.	pí Jií	beer
11.	yíkuài féizào	one bar of soap
15.	zuo mǎimai	to do business
16.	dàren	adult
17.	xiaoháizi	child

A fruit seller in central Taivan

VOCABULARY

dà	to "be large
dàren	adult
-de	(marker of modification)
diānr	a little, some
diǎnxin (yíkuài, yìjln)	pastry, snack
feizèo (yíkuài)	soap
-fēn	cent
gēi	to give
hái	also, additionally
-jin	catty (1,1 pound)
júzi	oranges, tangerines
-kuài	piece (counter)
ling	zero
mǎimai	■business
-tnāo	dime
píjiǔ	beer
-ping	bottle
pfngguó (píngguo)	apple
qīng	please
qìshuī	soda, carbonated soft drink
xiǎo	to be small
xiǎoháizi	child
yào	to want
zaij iān	good-bye
zhāo	to give change
zuò mSimai	to do business

(introduced on P-2 tape}

gongxiāo hězuoshē

supply and marketing cooperative

REFERENCE NOTES

1. A: Wǒ xiǎng mǎi diǎnr diǎnxin. I*m going to buy some pastries.

Note on No., 1

Diǎnr: The word yìdiǎnr (or yìdiǎn) is a combination of the number yí, "one,^,r"and the counter diǎn, "a dot ,⁷' "a little bit.” The number yī is often toneless, or, as in this case, dropped when its meaning is "a” rather than "one.”

The Beijing version of this word, written dianr or yidiǎnr, ia actually pronounced as if written diǎr or yidiǎr. These words rhyme with the English "tar.”

2. At Zhèige xiǎo diǎnxin duoshao Hov much are these small pastries qiǎn yìjinī per cattyī

B: Bāmāo qiǎn yìjīn. Eighty cents a catty.

Notes on No. 2

A J In is a unit of weight, usually translated as "catty." In most parts of China a jīn equals 1.1 pound.

Ssmǎo: You must use the equivalent of "eight dimes” to say "eighty cents.” It ia wrong to say bāshifēn for "eighty cents."

3. A: Gei wo liǎngjin. Give me two cattiea.

U. A: Qīng ni gěi wo liǎngjin. Please give me two catties.

Notes on Nos. 3-U

:erative

Indirect object: Notice that the Indirect object, wg, precedes the direct object, liǎngjin, Just as "me" precedes "two catties” in English.

Gěi	wo	liǎngjīn.
(Give	me	two catties.)

Polite requests: A blunt imperative in Chinese has the same word order as a command in English: (Nǐ), verb, indirect object, direct object. To make a polite request in Chinese, start off with qǐng, ’’please,¹' or qǐng ní, "please you." More literally, qǐng means "to ask,¹’ "to request," but the idiomatic equivalent of gang and qǐng ni is "please." Here are the three types of imperatives:

5. B: Nín hái yào diānr shénme?

A: Wǒ hái yào qìshuǐ.

What else do you want? I want some soda too.

		Gěi	wo	liangjIn,	(Give me two catties.)
Qǐng		gěi	wo	liangjin.	(Please give me two catties. OH Give me two catties, please.)
Qǐng	ni	gěi	wo	liángjīn.

Notes on No. 5

Hái: In exchange 5, hái means something like "in addition": "What do you want a little of in addition?" Since hái is an adverb, it is placed before the verb.

Qìshuǐ, "soda," refers to a carbonated soft drink, not to club soda.

6. A: Duōshao qián yìpíng?

B: Liāngmáo wufēn qián.

How much is it per bottle? It’s twenty-five cents.

Notes on No. 6

Tone change for yǐ: The number 1, yī, changes tone when followed by another syllable. When followed by a syllable with a Falling tone, yī

has a Rising tone. When followed by tones, yī has a Falling tone.

syllables

with High, Rising, or Low

HIGH TONE RISING TONE

FOLLOWS FOLLOWS

LOW TONE FOLLOWS

FALLING TONE FOLLOWS

order ro

ng ni, the

jree

yìjīn yìpíng

yìzhāng yìmáo

yìzhī yìnián

yìtián

yìběn yìdian

yífèn yíkuài Yíyuè

Liǎngmáo wufēn qián: Notice that "twenty-five cents" la expressed in Chinese as dimes plus cents: "two dimes and five cents."

7. A; Zhèi shi sānkuài qián.

B: Zhao ni liùmáo vǓfēn qián.

A: Xièxie. Zàijlàn.

B: Zàijiàn.

Here’s three dollars.

Here's sixty-five cents (in) change.

Thank you. Good-bye.

Good-bye.

Notes on Ro. J

Zhēlt In the first sentence of exchange 7, thjj, is used, without an attached counter. A specifier was also used without a counter in Nèi shi Mínzú Fàndiàn, "That’s the Nationalities Hotel."

The verb thǎo means "to give change." ZhSo ni liùmáo wǔfēn qián means something like "I'm giving you sixty-five cents in change?’

at do seed

soda.

8. A: Dà píngguǒ duōshao qián yìjīn?

B: Dade sìtnáo wǔfēn qián yìjīn.

9. A: Xiǎode duōshao qián yìjīn?

B: Sānmáo wǔ.

How much are the large apples per catty?

The large ones are forty-five cents a catty.

How much per catty are the small ones?

Thirty-five cents.

.•ed by

» EL

Notes on Nos. 8-g

The words děde and xiSode are translated as "large ones" and "small ones." The nonspecific noun ~'^Tones" may be used because the specific thing being talked about (apples) was mentioned in an earlier sentence. The marker -de shows that dà and xiSo modify a noun mentioned earlier in the conversation. Like their English translations "big ones" and "small ones," dàde and xiěode act as nouns.

Sānmáo wǔ is an abbreviated way of giving a price. The last unit of money (in this case, fēn, "cent") and the word for "money," qián, are left out. The unit omitted is always the next unit below the unit which is expressed. For instance, "three dollars and fifty cents" is sānkuài wǔ. You know that the unit omitted is mao, "dimes," because it is the next unit below kuài, "dollars." A one-unit price such as "three dollars" or "fifty cents" can never be abbreviated this way, because there would be no way of determining the unit marker omitted.

10.

Qing gěi wo sānjīn nèlge xiāode.

HSo. SānJIn yíkuài ling wu.

Please give me three catties of those small ones.

Certainly. Three catties are ?1.05

Notes on No. 10

Sānjīn něige xiSpde: The elements of this phrase appear in the following order: number, counter, specifier, noun, (in Chinese, units of measure, like Jīn, act as counters.) Earlier, you learned phrases whose elements appeared in a different order: specifier, number, counter, noun (ahei liǎngzháng dìtú). In both cases, the word order for the constructions is the same in Chinese and English.

aān	-Jin		něige		xi&ode
(three	catties	of	those		small ones)

něi	sān		-J In		xiǎode
(those	three		catties	of	small ones)

Xc. 13-Ills. 16. 17.

Nèige is translated as "those" in the first sentence of exchange 10. Strictly speaking, něige can refer only to one item, since -ge is the counter for units. The apples, however, are regarded collectively as one category of things.

•hlng

the ones,"

. of ! left Lb

WŪ. ict *unit "fifty way of

$1.05.

follow-measure ,

ements

hēi ions is

ange 10. E the ly as

Yíkuài líng ya: In a price, the word líng ia always used for a "zero” in the dimes position. Tn yíkuài ling wǔ, líng appears in the "dimes" place, so you know that wu must refer to cents.

11. B; Nín hái yao sheiune? At Wo bú yao shenrne le.

What else would you like?

I don’t want anything else.

Notes on No. 11

Bú yào shenme: The unstressed (and often toneless) word shenme corresponds to the indefinite pronoun "anything" in negative sentences.

Ní	yào	shenme?
(You	want	what thing?)

Wo	bú yào	shenme.
(X	don’t want	anything.)

This construction is commonly used to say "I don’t want (I’m not buying, I'm not reading) anything MUCH."

Nī mǎi ahénme? What are you buying?

W3 bù mǎi shenme, th! mǎi I’m not buying anything much; I’m yífèn bào. just buying a newspaper.

Le: In the second sentence of exchange 11, new-situation le is used in a negative sentence. The sentence says that NOW Mr. Anderson does not want anything (while before, of course, he did want things).

12. Júzi

13. píjiú

It. yíkuài féíz&o

15- zuS mǎimai
16. dàren
17. xiǎoháizi

oranges, tangerines beer

one bar of aoap to do business adult

Child

Notes on Additional Required Vocabulary

Jfci: In earlier modules, this word would have been written Juzi. Starting in the Money Module, the umlaut (") will be written only after n and following the normal spelling rule in Pinyin romanization. You

will have to remember that the letter u after x, and £ 1& pronounced aa if it were written u,

Yíkuài feisao: The counter used for soap is -toi&i■ It literally means”"a lump" but is also translated as ^fla piece."

Zug maimai, "to do business/trade"

Tā lai zuo maimal le. He has come to do business.

Daren, "adult,¹¹ literally, "big person"

Tā yijing ahi dàren le. He is already an adult.

Xiǎūhaizi: Although hftizl means "child," the expression more commonly used is xiaohaizi, literally, "small child."

iced

DRILLS

mcniy

A. Expansion Brill

1, Speaker: Zhèige diǎnxin duōshao qián?

(How much are these pastries?)

2. Zhèige qìshuī duōshao qián?
3, Nèige píngguǒ duōshao qián?

Nèige júzi duōshao qián?

5. Nèige píjiù duoshao qián?
6. Zhèige fēizào duōshao qián?
7. Dè píngguS duōshao qián?

You: Zhèige dièínxin duoshao qián yìjīn?

(How much are these pastries per catty?)

Zhèige qìshuī duōshao qián yìpíng?

Nèige píngguǒ duōshao qián yìjīn?

Nèige júzí duōshao qián yìjīn?

Neige pfjiù duōshao qián yìpíng? Zhèige fáizào duōshao qián yíkuèi? Dè píngguS duōshao qián yìjīn?

E. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Zhèige xiao dlānxin bāmáo qián yìjīn, (cue) li&ig

(These pastries are eighty cents per catty.)

2. Zhèige xiǎo píngguS sānmáo qián yìjīn, liǎng
3. Nèige qìshuī yìmáo èr yìpíng. san

t. Zhèige da píngguS sìmao liù yìjīn, yī

5. Nèige Zhōngguo dìtú liSngkuāi wǔ yìzhāng. yì
6. Zheige píjiǔ liangmáo wù yìpíng, si
7. Nèige Xinhua Zìdiǎn yíkuìi liangmáo wu yìběn. yī

You: Hao. Qīng ni gSi wo liSngjīn. (Fine. Please give me two catties.)

Háo. Qīng ni gěi wo liSngjīn.

Hao. Qīng ni gěi wo sānpíng.

HSo. Qīng ni gei wo yìjīn.

Hao. Qīng ni gSi wo yìzhāng.

HSo. Qīng ni gel wo sìpíng.

HKo. Qīng ni gěi wo yìběn.

C. Expansion Prill

1, Speaker: Zhèige píjiu hěn hXo. (This beer is very good.)

3, Zhèige júzi hen hǎo.

3. Nèige píngguo hěn hǎo.

li, Zhèige feizào hen hǎo,

5. Nèige zìdiǎn bin hǎc.

6. Zhèige qìshul hen hǎo.

7* Nèige dìtú hen hǎo.

You: Zhèige píjiu hěn hǎo. Duōshao qiǎn yìpíng?

(This beer la very good. How much is it per bottle?)

Zheige júzi hěn hǎo. Duōshao qiǎn yījīn?

Nèige píngguc hen hǎo, qiǎn yìjinī

Zhèige fěizào hěn hǎo. qiǎn yíkuài?

Nèige zìdiǎn hěn hǎo. yìběn?

Zhèige qìshuì hěn hǎo. yìpíng?

Duoshao

Duōshao

Duōshao qiǎn

Duōshao qian

Nèige dìtú hen hǎo. Duōshao qiǎn yìzhang?

D. Response Drill

1, Speaker: Nín hǎi yào diǎnr shenme?

(cue) qìshuī

(What else would you like?)

OR Nín hǎi yōu shĚnneí

(cue) pij iǔ

(What else do you have?)

2, īīín hǎi yào diǎnr shenme?

feizào

3* Nín hǎi you shenme? dìtú

1*. Nín hǎi yào diǎnr shǎnme? júzi

5. NÍn hái you shenme? zìdiǎn

Ě. Nín hái yào diǎnr shenme?

diǎnxia

You: Wō hǎi yào liǎngpír.g qìshuī. (I would like two hotties of soda too.)

Wo hǎi you liangpíng píjiÚ.

(l have two hotties of beer too.)

^ro

hǎi

yào li£ngkuai fēizāo.

you llǎngzhāng dìtú.

yào liǎngjin

you liangběn

yào liǎngjin

zìdiǎn.

diǎnxin.

lí

111

Xílr

E. Trans formation Drill

.ōshao

How

I qián

iao

ao qián

ihao qi£n

i qián

Sneaker: Da píngguō duoshao qián? (cue) mao

(How much are the big apples?)

Da jǔzi duōshao qián? máo

Xiǎo zìdiǎn duōshao qián? kuài

Dà dìttì duōshao qián? máo

Xi So jtízi duōshao qián? máo

Da zìdiǎn duōshao qián? kuài

Xiao diǎnxin duoshao qián?

mSo

qìshuī. ties

píjiǔ.

jf beer

SO.

ǔ.

in.

xin.

Response Dri11

Speakerr Dade duōshao qián yìjīn? (cue)

(How much are the big ones per catty?

Xiǎode duoshao qiÉn yìjīn?

35 «

Xiǎode duōshao qián yīkuÈi?

25$

Dìde duōshao qián yìzhāng?

$2,15

Xiǎode duōshao qián yìběn?

$1.25

Xiǎode duōshao oián yìjīn?

95<

Dàde duoshao qián yìjīn?

!i5t

You: Dade jīmáo qián yìjīn?

(How much Chow many dimes] are the big ones per catty?)

Dàde jīmáo qián yìjīn?

Xiǎode jīkuài qián yìbǎn?

Dàde jīzūáo qián yìzhāng?

Xiǎode jīmáo qián yìjīn?

Dade jīkuĚi qián yìběn?

Xiǎode jímáo qián yìjīn?

You: Dǎde eìmáo wǔfēn qián yìjīn. (The big ones are forty-five cents a catty*)

Xiǎode sānmác wúfēn qián yìjīn.

Xiǎode llǎngmáo wufēn qián yíkuài.

Dade liǎngkuài yìmáo wǔfēn qián yìzhāng.

Xiǎode yfkuái liSngmáo wǔfēn qián yfbSn.

Xiǎode bāmáo wǔfēn qián yìjīn.

Dǎde sìmáo wǔfēn qián yìjīn.

G, Response Drill

1. Speaker: Da píngguō Jīmǎo qiǎn yìjín?

(cue) U6Í

(How much Chow many limes3 are the big apples per catty? )

2. Xiao diǎnxin jīmǎo qiǎn yìjín? 80*

You: Da píngguō sìmǎo liùfēn qian yìjín.

(The big apples are forty-six cents a catty.)

Xiao diǎnxin bāmǎo qiǎn yìjín.

3, Zhōngguo píjiǔ Jīmǎo qiǎn yìpíng? 25*

Zhōngguo dìtú Jīmǎo qiǎn yìzhāng? 50*

5. Xǐnhuǎ Zìdiǎn Jǐkuài qiǎn yìběn? $1.25 .
6. Xiǎo píngguō Jīmǎo qiǎn yìjín? 30*
7. Da júzi Jīmǎo qiǎn yìjín?

1+0*

Zhōngguo píjiǔ liǎngmǎo wǔfēn qiǎn yìpíng.

Zhōngguo dìtú wǔmǎo qiǎn yìzhāng.

Xīnhuǎ ZìdiSn yíkuài liǎngmǎo wǔfēn qiǎn yìběn.

Xiǎo píngguō sannǎo qiǎn yìjín.

Dà Júzi sìmǎo qiǎn yìjín.

H. Transformation Drill
1, Speaker: Wǒ yào nèige xiSode. (cue) liangjin

(I want those small ones.)

2. Wǒ yào nèige dàde. siJ In
3. Wo yào zhèige xiǎode. sānzháng

U. Wǒ yào zhèige dàde. liangzhāng

5. WǑ yào nèige xiǎode. yìjín
6, Wō yào zhèige dàde. wǔjīn
7. Wǒ yào nèige xiǎode. liǔjīn

You: Qīng ni gěi wo liǎngjin nèige xiǎode,

(Please give me two catties of those small ones.)

Qīng ni gei wo sìjīn nèige dÈde.

Qīng ni gěi wo sānzhāng zhèige

xiaode.

Qīng ni gěi wo liangzhāng zhèige

dàde.

Qīng ni gěi wo yìjín nèige xiǎode.

Qing ni gěi wo wǔjīn zhèige dàde.

Qīng ni gěi wo liùjīn nèige xiǎode.

I. Response Drill

qián

;y-six

For your answers, use specific counters with liāng-.

Speaker: Nín hái yào dianr shēnme?

(cue) píngguS (What else would you like?)

OR Nín hái yǒu shēnme?

(cue) qìshuī

(What else do you have?)

NÍn hái yào dianr shétune? dianxin

Nín hái yào dianr shēnme?

júzi

NÍn hái you shenme? fēizào

Nín hái yào dianr shénme?

dìtú

Nín hái yào dianr shenme?

píngguǒ

Response Drill

Speaker: Nín hái yào dianr shenme?

(What else would you like?)

OR Nín hái yǒu shēnme? (What else do you have?)

Tā hái yào diānr shénme?

Tā hái yǒu shēnme?

Wáng Xiānsheng hái yào dianr shenme?

Hū Tàitai hái yǒu shénme?

LĪ Xiansheng hái yào diānr shenme?

You: Wo hái yào liangjIn píngguS.

(I would like two catties of apples.)

Wo hái ySu liĒngpíng qìshuī, (I have two bottles of soda.)

Wo hái yào liangjIn diǎnxin.

WS hái yào liangjIn júzi.

Wǒ hái ySu liǎngkuài féizàc.

Wo hái yào li&ngzhāng dìtú.

Wǒ hái yào liSngjīn píngguǒ.

You: Wǒ bú yào shenme le.

(I don't want anything else.)

Wǒ méiyou shénme le.

(I don't have anything else.)

Tā bú yào shenme le.

Tǎ méiyou shénme le.

Wáng Xiānsheng bú yào shenme le.

Hú Tàitai méiyou shénme le.

Lī Xiānsheng bú yào shenme le.

UNfT 3

REFERENCE LIST

(in Běijīng)

1, A: Qīng ni gei wū kènkan nèige huapíng.
2. B: ītèige? Zhèige lÉnde, híishi zhèige hongde?
3. A: Nèi liǎngge dōu gěi wo kanban, hSo ma?

Bl HSo.

U, A: Lande tel guī le.

5, A: WS mai hóngde ba. HSngde piányi.

Bi Ēng, hongde piǎnyi.

6> Ct Zhèi liangge xuésheng, nèíge hSo7

D: Sima Xìn h£o.

7. A: iīí you da yìdiǎnrde ma?

B; YíSu. Nín kàn zhèige xBn-meyàng?

6. A: Zhèige dstde zhēn hSokàn.

9, A: Hǎo, wo mǎi dale ba.

Bi Nín yào Jǐge?

A: Qīng g?i wo líKngge ba.

Please give me that vase to look at.l

Which one? This blue one or thia red one?

Give me both of them to look at. All right?

Certainly.

The blue one is too expensive.

I'll buy the red one, I guess. The I red one is cheaper.

Mm, the red one is cheaper.

Which of these two students is better?

Ēīm£ Xìn is better.

Do you have one a little larger?

We do. Wbat do you think of this one?

This large one is really nice locking.

Okay, I'll buy the large one, I guess.

Row many do you want?

How about giving me two, please.

ADDITIONAL REQUIRED VOCABULARY

(not presented on C-l and P-1 tapes)

10. bái to be white
11. hēi                                 to be black

13.

15.

16.

, look at. H lì • 16.

^DTthiB   I    19.

■ok at.    I   ²⁰

21.

;ive.

uess- Tte I

r.

Jts is

larger?

k of this

r nice

e one, 1

please.

huāng

lu

Ji* xīn gāo

gāoxìng nànkÈn yìbÚ yǔaān ken

to be yellow, to be brown

to be green

to be old, to be used, to be worn

to be new

to be tall

to be abort (of stature)

to be happy

to be ugly

one umbrella

to read, to look at, to ViBit

REFERENCE NOTES

1. A: Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan Please give me that vase to look at.

něige huapíng.

dies)

Sctes on .Np.l

Reduplication of action verbs: In the sentence above, the action verb kàn appears in reduplicated form: kànkan Cstress on first syllable; second syllable unstressed, usually toneless!. The reduplicated verb could also feave been formed with yī, "one,” between the two syllables: k&nyikan, lit er Billy, "to look one look.” Kanyikan or kan is used when you vent to say ^,Tto have/take a look (at something)7”

Many, but not all, action verbs may be reduplicated. Of the verbs you Lave learned, niàn, shuo, ting, xiě, and xiang may be reduplicated this

way.

be worn

on) sit

Reduplication is another way of indicating aspect.* By using a Reduplicated verb, you express the INDEFINITENESS of an action. Use a Reduplicated verb when the duration or extent of an action or the amount faff a verb object is indefinite. For example, saying Qīng ni gěi wo kankan Bfage huāpíng indicates an indefinite duration for the action of looking fat -he vase.

There are several reasons for using a reduplicated verb to indicate ^■definite action. In the Reference List sentence above, a speaker asks ■t~ission to look at something; therefore, his request must be tentative Kei undemanding.

cheap

Reduplicated verbs are not commonly used with the aspect marker le perhaps because stressing both the indefiniteness and the completion of Kí action would not be consistent). When completion le does occur with Kreduplicated verb, the marker is placed after the first half of that verb Rd before the second half. The second half of the reduplicated verb then ^■eeablea an object, as in "looked one look" or "thought a thought.”

Wo kànle kàn nèige huāpíng, I looked at that vase.

and xiáng are the two verbs you have learned which may take le when ^fad-plicated-

To make a reduplicated verb negative (with bú or měi) would be as wrong ^B spying in English "I don't look at it a little." To say that an action ■enct performed, is habitually not performed, or will not be performed, simple form of the verb, not the reduplicated form:

Zhèifèn bào, wo hái meiyou I haven't read thia paper yet. kàn.

aspect markers -gup, le, and ne have already been introduced. For the ing of the word "aspect," see BIO, Unit U.

Wǒ bú kàn Zhōngwén bào.

Wo bú kàn zheige.

I don’t read Chinese newspapers.

I’m not going to read this.

The objects of reduplicated action verbs cannot be indefinite. For example, it is wrong to say qing ni gěi wo kànkan yige huāpíng, because yige huāpíng, "a vase," is indefinite—which vase is not known. However, reduplicated verbs may have noun objects which are specified, like nèige huāpíng, "that vase."

Examples

Niànnian shū, kankan bào dōu bin hǎo.

Tā jiù shi shuōshuo.

Nī tīngting tā shuō shenme.

Tā tiāntiān dōu kànkan shū, xiěxie zì.

Hi xiǎngxiang tā xìng shenme.

(Notice that in some of the examples "to look at."}

Studying a little and reading a little are both nice.

He's Just talking.

Listen to what he is saying.

Every day he reads a little and writes characters a bit.

Try to think what his surname is. the verb kàn means "to reed," not

2. B: Neige? Zhèige lānde, háishi Which one? zhèige hóngde? red one?

This blue one or this

Note on No. 2

HáiBhi means "or." In a choice-type question without háishi, both choices must Include a verb; but in a question containing háishi, the second verb may be omitted.

NT	yào	zhèige,		yào	nèige?
NT	yào	zhèige	háiahi	yào	nèige?
Nī	yào	zhèige	háishi		nèige?

pers.

*. A: Nei liangge dōu gel wo kinRan, hǎo ma?

B; Hao.

Give me both of them to look at.

All right?

Certainly.

For

?cause yige

ing &

Note on No. 3

The word order of the first sentence is determined by the adverb doll. Normally, an object in a Chinese sentence follows the verb. But any object referred to by dō_u_ must cone before dou. And. dō_u itself, because it is an adverb, must precede the verb. Therefore, the object nei liangge has been mured to the initial topic position in the sentence above. Compare:

jg.

Lb and

name is.

not

A: lands tai guì le.

The blue one is too expensive.

s or this

c- t?n No. 1

Le: The speaker is using new-sitnation la to reinforce the meaning ■f tai, "too.” The new situation is the fact that the price la more than |r.í speaker expected.

(1, both it, the

A: "Wo mai bÓngēe ba. H^ngde I’ll buy the red one, I guess. The pinnyi. red one is cheaper.

E: Èng, bóngde pianyi. Mra, the red one is cheaper.

Itaā on Ko. 5

Fiányl: The n in this word is not pronounced but gives a nasal quality the vowels around it,

the English comparative form ’’cheaper¹¹ has been used for the basic form _.*i in the translation of exchange 5> The Chinese says, in effect, "It's the red one that's cheap." But adjectival verbs usually should be understood as comparatives.

Neige piányi? Which one is cheaper?

Hóngde piányi ma? Is the red one cheaper?

Hóngde piányi. The red one is cheaper.

However, when preceded by adverbs (including the negative adverb bù), adjectival verbs generally lose their comparative meaning.

Zheige yē piányi. This one is cheap too.

Zhèige bù piányi. This one isn't cheap.

When no other adverb is appropriate, an adjectival verb may he made non-comparative by the addition of an unstressed hen. Since its function is simply to show that the verb is not comparative, it does not have the emphatic sense of stressed hen or English "very."

Zhèige		piányi.	(This one is		cheaper.)
Zhèige	hěn	piányi.	(This one is		cheap.)
Zhèige	HEN	piányi.	(This one is	VERY	cheap.)

Ěng is actually pronounced /fìg/, or like the nasal uh in "uh-huh."

6, C: Zhèi liǎngge xuesheng, neige Which of these two students is hǎo? better?

D: Sīmǎ Xìn hǎo. Sīmǎ Xìn is better.

Note on No. 6

Zhèi liǎngge xuesheng,, nèige hǎo? Compare this Chinese sentence with an English translation:

Zhèi liǎngge xuesheng,	něige	hǎo?
(COfl these two students,	which	is better?)

In both English and Chinese, the items being compared begin the sentence, In topic position. This word order is required in Chinese but is somewhat unusual in English.

A: Nī yíu da yìdianrde ma? Do you have one a little larger?

ruder- g. yg_Ui jg|_n ^àn _zhèige We do. What do you think of this

tēnmeyàng? one?

' --- on Ho, 7

Là yìdiǎnrde: An adjectival verb used in a comparison is often folloved by the word jìdiSntrls dà yīdiānr, "larger by a little bit." Notice that the 7. ark er -de comes at the end of the modifying phrase: dā yīdi&nrde, "one that is larger by a little bit,'’ but that the modified noun which would hllav is omitted.

» non-Lon 10 the

Kan: The verb kàn means "to look at." Nín kàn, therefore, can simply b* '’Look." Often, however, kàn Is used to express an opinion and is be:' translated as "in your/my/his/her view" or, even more idiomatically, by the verb "think.”

Nín kàn, huapíng jiù zài nàr. Look, the vase is right over there.

Wo kàn íhēige huāpíng tài guì. I think this vase is too expensive.

Zhèige senmeyàng? does not contain the verb shì. Likewise, an answer he this question would not include shì■ Compare the Chinese and English fcríicns of these sentences:

huh.”

is is

ience with

A: Zhèige dale zhén hǎokàn.

This large one is really nice looking.

Zhèige	zěnmeyàngī
(This	is howī)

Zhèige	hen hǎo.
(This	is good.)

e sentence, is somewhat

A: Hao, wo mai dàde ha.

B: Nín yào yǐge?

A: Qīng gěi wo llSngge ba.

Okay, I’ll buy the large one, I guess.

How many do you want?

How about giving me two, please.

Note on No. 9

Ba: You have learned that ba can be used as the Barker for a question which expresses supposition about an answer, requiring confirmation from the listener: HI shi Wèi Shàoxiào ba? ’’You are Major Weiss, aren’t you?” In exchange 9, ba is used as the marker for a tentative statement or imperative. The marker ba makes statements less certain and requests less blunt. Like ma, ba is always placed at the end of a sentence.

Wo mǎi báide.		(I'll buy the white ones.)
Wǒ mSi bèide	ba.	(I'll buy the white ones, I guess.)

QIng gěi wo liángge.		(Give me two, please.)
Qīng gěi wo liSngge	ba.	(How about giving me two, please.) 1

10.	bāi	to be white
11.	hēi	to be black
12.	huáng	to be yellow, to be brown
13.	id	to be green
114.	jiù	to be old, to be used, to be worn
15.	xin	to be new
16.	gao	to be tall
17.	Ki	to be short (of stature)
18.	gaoxìng	to be happy
19.	nánk&n	to be ugly
20.	yìbǎ yGaǎn	one umbrella
21.	kan	to read, to look at, to visit

Notes on Additional Required Vocabulary

Colors: Adjectival verbs of color behave somewhat differently then other adjectival verbs, such as gui and da. To say in Chinese that something is a certain color, such as blue, you say that it is ”a blue one.”

Zheige huāpíng Shi lánde. This vase is blue.

Něiběn shū shi hēide. That book is black.

Adjectival verbs:

As you learned in BIO, adjectival verbs are state If the marker le

verbs and as such can be made negative only with bù.

is used in a sentence whose verb is adjectival, the marker is new-situatio le. (See BIO, Unit 3, Reference Notes on Nos. 7-8.)

;eātion from

you?"

ts les^B

ZuStiān wǒ kànle hen duo Yesterday I saw a lot of vases,

huāpíng. Dōu bíi guì. None of them were expensive.

Hide háizi hen gāo leJ Your son is tall now!

like many other state verbs, adjectival verbs may become process verbs, When thia happens, the verb meaning la often changed. (See BIO, Unit 0, Reference Notes on No. 9.)

Wǒde yǔsSn Jiù le. My umbrella has become old,.

Tlān hēi le. The sky has become black (has

darkened)>

Jiù is the verb "to be old,” "to be used," "to be worn," as opposed to ^Hto be new." Jiù is not used to mean old in years, or aged.*

Xi is the verb "to be short (in stature)/¹ ae opposed to gāo, "to be Xi is not used to mean "short in length-"**

Nánkān, "to be ugly," literally, "to be hard to look at"; This is a ■ary blunt way to describe unattractiveness.

be worn

rísit

tly than

-ihat eome-jlue one-”

•The verb lǎo means "to be old in years." Nianqing means "to be young-" •The verb du£n means "to be short in length"?¹ Cháng means "to be long."

are state

■arker le_ aev-situatic-

VOCABULARY BOOSTER

Colors,

What color paper do you wantī I want _________________	Nl WS	yāo shenme yánsède zhǐ?
What color paper do you wantī I want _________________	Nl WS	yao	_______________de.
beige black blue brown gold gray green orange pink purple red sliver white yellow			mīhuáng hēi lán zōngsĚ kāfēisē hèsē shěn huáng jīnhuang ¥ júhuáng JúhĚng fenhong zí hong yfnbāi bái huáng
light blue light green light red dark blue dark green dark red			qian l£n qián lū qiǎn hong shēn lán shen lu shēn hong

Different kinds of

lán tianlán ("sky blue")

hSilán ("sea blue")

lù cǎolù ("grass green")

píngguǒlu ("apple green") cuìlǔ ("emerald green") mòlù ("ink green," "blackish green")

háng dàhong ("bright red," "scarlet") zhūhóng ("vermilion") meiguíhóng {"rose red")

And one more interesting Chinese color: qīng, "green," "blue,"

"bla'

□RILLS

A. Expansion Drill

(Here is a new expression you will need ’’that umbrella")

J. Speaker.: Qing ni gěi wo nèige huāpíng.

(Please give me that vase.)

B. Qīng ni gěi wo nèige lúde.

3. Qīng ni gěi wo nèibǎ yúsǎn.

• . Qīng ni gěi wo nèibǎ dàde.

B. Qīng ni gěi wo nèiběn zìdiǎn.

K. Qīng ni gěi wo nèiběn guide.

B. Qīng ni gei wo nèizhāng dìtú.

in this exercise: nèibǎ ygsSn,

You: Qīng ni gei wo kànkan nèige huāpíng.

(Please give me that vase to look at.)

Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèige lúde. Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèibǎ yúsǎn.

Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèibǎ dàde, Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèiběn zìdiǎn. Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèiběīi guide. Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèizhāng dìtú.

"blue,"

>. Transformation and Expansion Drill

U. Speaker: Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèi liǎngge lǎnde, (Please give me those two blue ones to look at.)

■. Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèi liǎngge hóngde.

fa. Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèi liǎngge bǎide.

Mb Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèi liǎngge dàde.

B. Qīng ni gěi wo kankan nèi liǎngge xiǎode.

Qīng ni gei wo kànkan nèi liǎngge guide.

"bl a J

You: Nèi liǎngge lǎnde dōu gěi wo kànkan, hǎo ma?

(Give me both of those blue ones to look at. All right?)

Nèi liǎngge hóngde dōu gěi wo kànkan, hǎo ma?

Nèi liǎngge bǎide dōu gěi wo kànkan, hǎo ma?

Nèi liǎngge dàde dōu gěi wo kànkan, hǎo ma?

Nèi liǎngge xiǎode dōu gěi wo kànkan, hǎo ma?

Nèi liǎngge guide dōu gei wo kànkan, hǎo ma?

Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nèi liǎngge piǎnylde.

Nei liǎngge piǎnyide dōu gěi wo kànkan, hao ma?

C. Response Drill

1. Speaker; Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan. (cues) lan, bāi

(Please give it to me to look at,)

You: Něige? Nèlge lǎnde, hálshl nèige bǎide?

(Which one? That blue one or that white one?)

a.	Qīn^ ni gěi wo kànkan. lu	lǎn,
3.	Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan. huǎng	hong
u.	Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan. xiǎo	dà,
5.	Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan. piǎnyi
6.	Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan. huapíng, yǔsǎn
7.	Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan.	dìtú

zidiǎn

Neice? Nèige lānde, hǎishi nèlge like?

Něige? Nèlge hongde, haishi něige huàngde?

Něige? Nèlge dàde, hǎishi nèlge xiǎode?

Něige? Nèlge guide, hǎishl neige piānyide?

Něige? Neige huāpíng, hǎishi nèlge yǔsǎn?

Něige? Nèlge dìtú, hǎishi nèlge zìdiǎn?

D. Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Lande tài guì le. (cue) hong

(The blue one is too expensive.)

2. Lude tài guì le. bai
3. Dàde tài guì le. xiǎo

lí. Dà píngguo tài guì le. xiǎo pínggutf

5. Nèige tài guì le. zhèige

You: Lǎnde tài guì le. WǑ mǎi hongde ba.

(The blue one is too expensive, I'll buy the red one, I guess.)

Lude tài guì le. Wo mai bǎide ba,

Dàde tài guì le. Wǒ mai xiǎode ba.

Dà píngguo tài guì le. Wo mǎi xiǎo píngguo ba.

Neige tài guì le. Wǒ mai zhèige ba

■t •

hi nèige

ie or

•ige

neige

iige

lèige

i neige

,èige

Zhèige tai guì le. nèige

Huángde tSi guì le. líi

Expansion Drill

Speaker: Hongde piányi.

(The red one is cheaper.)

Lande piányi.

Huángde piányi.

Xiaode piányi.

Lude piányi.

Báide pianyi.

Zhèige piányi.

Zhèige tǎi guì le. Wo mai nèige ba.

Huángde t&i guì le. Wo mǎi Hide ba.

You: Hongde piányi yìdiSnr. Wo mǎi hongde ba.

(The red one is a little cheaper.

I’ll buy the red one, I guess.)

Lánde piányi yìdiǎnr. Wo mǎi lánde ba.

Huángde piányi yìdiǎnr. Wo mǎi huángde ba.

Xiǎode piányi yìdiǎnr. Wo mǎi xiǎode ba.

Lūde piányi yìdiǎnr. Wo mǎi lǔde ba.

Báide piányi yìdiǎnr. Wǒ mǎi báide ba.

Zhèige piányi yìdiǎnr. Wo mǎi zhèige ba.

mǎi

■xnensive. hi

aide ba.

iaode ba.

. mǎi xiao

zhèige ba.

Transformation Drill

Speaker: Zhèi liǎngběn shū shi vode.

(cue) hao

(These two books are mine.)

Zhèi liǎngkuài féizǎo shi vǒde. piányi

Zhèi liǎngzhāng dìtú shi vǒde. guì

Zhèi liǎngbǎ yǔsǎn shi wǒde. hǎokàn

You: Zhèi liǎngbǎn shū, neibǎn h£o? (Which of these two books is better?)

Zhèi liǎngkuèi feizào, níikuèi piányi?

Zhèi liǎngzhāng dìtú, nǎizhang guì?

Zhèi liǎngbǎ yǔsǎn, něibǎ hǎokàn?

5. Zhēi liǎngge xuésheng shì wode. bǎo
6. Zhèi liǎngben zìdiǎn shì wide, hao
7. Zhèi liǎngfèn bao shi wode. guì

Zhèi liǎngge xuèsheng, něige hǎo?

Zhèi liǎngběn zìdiǎn, něiběn hǎo?

Zhèi liǎngfèn bào, nǎifen guì?

G. Exp EiT' a í on Drill.

1.	Speaker: Zhèige tài gui le. (This one is too expensive. )	You; Zheige tài guì le. NĪ you pianyi yìdiǎnrde ma? (This one is too expensive. Do you have one a little cheaper?)
2.	Zhèibǎn tài xiao le.	Zhēlbǎn tài xiǎo le, NI yāu dà yìdiǎnrde ma?
3.	Zhèlzhàng tài dà le.	Zhèizhāng tài dà le. Nī you xiao yìdiǎnrde ma?
M.	Zbèipfng tài xiǎo le.	Zhèipíng tài xiǎo le. Nī you dà yìdiǎnrde ma?
5.	Zhèige tài dà le.	Zhèige tài dà le. Ni yǎu xiǎo yìdiǎnrde ma?
Ě.	Zhèlbǎ tài guì le.	Zhèiba tài guì le. Nī you piǎnyi yìdiǎnrde ma?
7.	Zhèikuàí tài dà le.	Zhèikuài tài dà le. NĪ ySu xiǎo yìdiǎnrde ma?
H.	Eesponse Drill
1*	Speaker; Zhèige dàde hǎokàn ma7 (is this large one nice looking?}	You; Zhèige dàde zhēn hǎokàn. (This large one is really nice looking.)
a.	Nèlge xiǎode hǎokàn maī	Neige xiǎode zhèn hǎokàn.
3.	Zhèige lánde guì ma?	Zhèige lánde zhēn guì.
u.	Nèibǎ yǔsǎn hǎokàn ma?	Nèibǎ yǎsǎn zhēn hǎokàn.

ǎo?

fOU

ive. Do cheaper?)

i dà

1 xiǎo

5u da

13.0

piányi

u xiao

kàn.

eally nice

5. Zheige huapíng dà ma?

Ě. Nèizhāng Zhōngguo dìtú hǎokàn ma?

7. Zhèiběn zìdiǎn guì ma?

I • Response, .Drill

1. Speaker.? Nèige hǎokàn?

(Which one is better looking?)

OR Nèige hǎokàn ma?

(Is that one nice looking?)

2. Něiběn piányi?
3. Neiběn piányi ma?

1*. Neibǎ guì?

. Nèibǎ dade guì ma?

6. Nèizhāng hǎo?

J. Response prill

1. Speaker; Nín kàn zhèige dàde zěnmeyàng?

Zhēn hǎo.

(What do you think of this large one?

It’s really nice.}

2. Nín kàn nèige lánde zěnmeyàng? Zhēn hǎo.
3. Nín kàn zhèige hongde zěnmeyàng? Zhen hǎo.

Nín kàn nèige xiǎode zěnmeyàng? Zhēn hǎokàn.

Zhèige huāpíng zhēn dà.

Nèizhāng Zhōngguo dìtú zhēn hǎokàn

Zhèiběn zìdiǎn zhen guì.

You? Zhèige hǎokàn yìdiānr.

(This one is a little better looking■)

Nèige zhēn hǎokàn.

(That one is really nice looking.)

Zhèiběn piányi yìdiǎnr.

Nèiběn zhēn piányi.

Zhèibǎ guì yìdiǎnr.

Nèibǎ dade zhēn guì,

Zhèizhāng hǎo yìdiǎnr.

You: Hǎo, wo mǎi dàde, (Okay, I'll buy the large one.)

Hǎo, wǒ mǎi lande.

Hǎo, wo mǎi hongde,

Hǎo, wo mǎi xiǎode.

5. Nín kàn zhàiběn zǎzhì zēnmeyàng? Hao, wo mǎi zhēiběn. Zhen hǎokàn.
6. Nín kǎn neige huāpíng zēnmeyàng? Hao, wo mai neige. Zhēn hǎo.
7. Nín kàn zhàibǎ yǔsǎn zēnmeyàng? Hǎo, wǒ mǎi zhēibǎ. Zhēn hǎo.

K. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Nín yào jīge? (cue) er

You: Qīng gei wǑ liǎngge ba.

(How about giving me two, please.)

(How many do you want?)

2,	Nín yao	Jīběn?	sí	Qīng gǎi w3	stběn ba.
3.	Nín yào jīfen?		yí	Qīng gěi wǒ	yífēn ba.
li.	Nín yào	jīzhāng?	shi	Qīng gěl wǒ	shizhang ba.
5-	Nín yào	Jībǎ?	ēr	Qīng gěi wǒ	liǎngbǎ ba.
6.	Nín yào	jīpíng?	sān	Qīng gel wǒ	sǎnpíng ba.
7.	Nín yào	jīkuài1	wǔ	Qīng gǎi wǒ	wǔkuài ba.

UNIT 4

REFERENCE LIST

(in Taipei)

1. At

2. C:

3. B:

è. *A:

5. A:

4. A:

I. ^B:

■_ B:

■■ B:

NǏ jiālide dōngxi dou dào le ma?

Youde dào le, yǒude hái méi dào.

īhexie zázhì nǐ kān le ma?

Zhèxie zázhì, yǒude vo kàn le, yǒude vo hái méi kàn.

Zuǒtiān wo maìle yìdiǎn pánzivǎn.

Nín mai shenme le?

W5 mǎi fànwǎn le.

NĪ mǎile duōshao?

Wǒ mǎile shíge fànwǎn, shíge da pánzi.

Nàxie pánziwǎn Bhi shénme yánsēde?

Shi lánde.

A, wo y§ xihuan lánde.

Shi zài shénme dìfang mǎide?

Shi zài Dìyī GōngBÌ mǎide.

Tauten màide dŌngxi zhēn hǎo.

Tāmen màide pánziwǎn, yǒude zhēn hǎokàn. Kěshi guì yìdiǎn.

Wǒ maide nàxie pánziwǎn dōu bú tài guì. Guide wo mei mǎi.

Have all your household things arrived?

Some have arrived, and some haven’t arrived yet.

Have you read these magazines?

Some of these magazines I’ve read, and some I haven't read yet.

Yesterday I bought some dishes.

What did you buy?

I bought rice bowls.

How many did you buy?

I bought ten rice bowls and ten large plates.

What color are those dishes?

They’re blue ones.

Oh, I like blue ones too.

Where were they bought?

They were bought at the First Company.

The things^they sell ere really nice.

Some of the dishes they sell are really beautiful. But they are a little expensive.

All those dishes I bought were not too expensive. I didn't buy the expensive ones.

s exchange occurs on the P-1 tape only.

e exchange does not occur until No. 11 on the P-1 tape.

ADDITIONAL HĒQUTRED VOCABULARY (not presented on C-l and P-1 tapes)
12.	yíge bīngxiāag	one	refrigerator
13,	yìzhāng di tan	one	rug
lit.	yíge shūjiàzi	one	bookcase
15.	yìbǎ yīzi	one	chair
16.	yìzhāng zhuozi	one	table

11, B: Wide zhège chábēi hen hao. Shi zài shěnme dìfang maide?

A: Ye Ehl zài Dìyi GóngBĪ mǎide.

This teacup of yours is very nice. Where was it bought?

It was bought at the First Company too.

Writing auspicious dharactere on red paper at Chinese New Year’s, People buy these decorations to hang on doors.

ice.

.pany

■ar* s.

VOCABULARY

a	Oh!
bīngxiāng	refrigerator
chabēi (yige)	teacup
dìtán (yìzhāng)	rug
Dìyl Gōngsī	the First Company (department
	store in Taipei)
dōngxi	thing
fānwāū	rice bowl
gongfii	company
keahí	but
nēixie (nàxie)	those
pānzi	plate
pínziwǎn	dishes
shūjiazi	'bookcase
van	bowl
-xie (-xiē)	(counter for an indefinite plural
	number of things)
xīhuan	to like
yanāè	color ■
yīzi (yìbǎ)	chair
ySude	some
zhèixīe (zhēxle)	these
’huozi {yìzhāng}	table

(introduced pp P-2 tape)

cháyè

tea (literally, "tea leaven¹¹)

REFERENCE NOTES

1. A; NĪ Jiǎlide dōngxi dōu dào le ma’

B: Yǒude dào le, youde hái méi dào.

2. C:

Zhèxie zázhì, nī kàn le ma?

Zhèxie zázhì, youde w8 kàn le, youde wǒ hái méi kàn.

Have all your household things arrived?

Some have arrived, and some haven’t arrived yet.

Have you reed these magazines?

Some of these magazines I’ve read, and some I haven’t read yet.

Notes on Nos. 1-2

Youde: Like its English equivalent "some," youde may be used either with the noun it modifies, aa in yǒude dōngxi, '’some things,” or by itself, when the noun it modifies is obvious from the context.

Youde	dōngxi	dào le.	(Some	things	have arrived.)
Youde		dào le.	(Some		have arrived.)

Neither yǒude nor a noun modified by that word can follow the verb. When yǒude is the grammatical object of the verb, it must precede the subject, in topic position.

YǑude	.₅	mài le.
(Some	I	sold.)

The counter -xie is added to the specifiers zhè, ’’this," and nà, "that," to make the plural specifiers zhèxie, "these," and nàxie, "those." These plural specifiers are used only when the number of items is not mentioned. "These apples” is zhèxie píngguS, but "these TWO apples" is zhè liǎngge píngguǒ, without the -xie.

In zhexie zázhì, -xie acts as a counter for an indefinite number of items. You might think of the phrase as meaning "a bunch of."

zhè	-běc	zázhì	(this magazine)
zhè	-xie	z ázhì	(that bunch of/those magazines)

■ǒ I :

Zhèxie _z£zhì, yǒude...: In the last sentence in exchange 2, yǒude is the topic of wo kàn le and wǒ hái tnei kàn.. Zhèxie zazbì, "these magazines," is the topic of the whole sentence, naming the set of items from which "some" were selected.

elf,

lien St .

Zhèxie zāzhì,	yǒude	wǒ kàn le...•
(COfl these magazines,	some	I have read....)

3. B: Zuǒtiān wǒ mǎile yìdiǎn pānziwān.

k. A: Nīn mǎi shenme le?

B: Wǒ mǎi fànwǎn le.

5- A: NI mǎile duōahao?

B: Wǒ mǎile shíge fànwǎn, Shíge dà pánzi.

"Some of these magazines

I’ve read...."

Yesterday I bought some dishes.

What did you buy?

I bought rice bowls.

How many did you buy?

I bought ten rice bowls and ten large plates.

Bptes on Nos. 3-5

The noun zuǒtiān, "yesterday," is a time word. Time words ere placed Before or after the subject but always before the verb. In No. 3, zuǒtiān ■pears in the topic position, before the subject, instead of directly Before the verb.

Adverbs such as yS, "also’¹; hái, "still"; zhī, "only"; and jiù, "only" Bl=z precede verbs. But these words cannot be placed before the subject.

"that,” hese Deed, jge

Tǎ zuǒtiān bū zài.

Zuǒtiān wǒ méi kàn bào.

Tā ye lái.

He wasn’t here yesterday.

I didn’t read the paper yesterday.

He is also coming.

Le: The sentences in No. 3 and No. 5 focus on how many items the ntence object refers to. Such sentences have AMOUNT OBJECTS. In sentences th amount objects, completion le immediately follows the verb. Thia rule plies likewise to duration sentences_t which involve AMOUNTS of time.

Wǒ mǎile shíge fànwǎn. X bought ten rice bowls.

Wǒ zhùle shíge yuè. I stayed ten months.

New-sitnation le may he added to both examples, with the meaning "so far.”

Wǒ mǎile shíge fànfǎn le. I have bought ten rice bowls (so far}

Wǒ zhùle shíge yuē le. I have stayed ten months (so far).

The sentences in exchange h focus on WHAT the sentence object refers to, not on how many. Such sentences have NONAMOUNT OBJECTS. In sentences with nonamount objects, completion le follows the object at the end of the sentence.

Wo mǎi			fànwǎn	Ip-	(I bought rice bowls.)
Wǒ mǎi	-le	shíge	fànwǎn.		(I bought ten rice bowls.) 1

Duōshao, or jīge, and yidiǎn are amount objects, since they ask or answer "how many."

Nī mǎile duōshao/Jige? How many did you buy?

Wǒ mǎile yìdiǎn. I bought a little.

Shenme is a nonamount object, since it asks ’'what,"

Ni mǎi shenme leī What did you buy?

To some speakers, the question and answer Ni mǎile shenme? Wǒ mǎile fànwǎn are acceptable.

Variation in speech: Individual variations in language usage among speakers of Chinese always seem to be a headache for students. You may have already heard your teachers say "This way is right, but that way is right too." In writing this course, the practice has been not to give only one "right" way to say things but rather to point out major differenc in usage that you are likely to find.

Chinese speakers with different backgrounds and experience frequently have varying opinions about what is acceptable speech, sometimes feeling quite strongly about what is "correct." There will inevitably be instance when even two of your teachers disagree about the acceptable way to expres a thought. In such cases, the social differences in the situations which the teachers are envisioning would probably make different speech appropriate in each situation.

Bather than trying to find "the right way" to say something, try to associate the different ways of expressing a thought with their social contexts. AND, adjust your speech to the people you are speaking with. In this way, you will learn as much as possible, and your speech will be accepted by a wide range of people.

> far."

(so far)* far).

efers to, ,ces with

.he

. : Nàxie pánziwan shi shenme

yensède?

B: Shi lánde.

A: Jt, w5 yē xīhuati lánde.

What color are those dishes?

They¹re blue ones.

Oh, I like blue ones too.

Shi lánde: In English, you would probably describe the color of the shes by saying "They’re blue." In Chinese, you say "They’re blue ones," lánde, turning the color word into a noun by adding the marker -dg-

Tíce tīíat the question uses the seme pattern:

ik or

jle fànwSn

Nāxie pánEiwǎn

«—--------

shi

shénme yánse

.-de?

(Those dishes

are

what color

ones?)

A: Shi zāi shĚnme dìfang mǎideī ā; Shi zài Dīyī Gongsi mǎide.

Where were they bought?

They were bought at the First

Company.

e among You m&y ,t way is o give ■ different

frequently s feeling be instance; y to ezpres: ions which :ch appro-

totes on lip. 7

Shenme ōìfang means, literally, "what place." This expression is often Brī instead of nǎr or náli when asking about a specific location.

Shi a Si shenme dìfang ia5ide? is translated into English with a passive ■rt; ¹¹ were bought." The sentence must be translated this way because no Fuzject is mentioned—the sentence does not state who did the buying. In ■l.'Ēse, the verb form remaipa the same whether or not the subject is ■tatícned.

z, try to r social ing with.

₌h will be

ly*	shū	zài	Pìyī GongsI	mǎida	cLabel,	(I bought the cups at the First Company.)
	Shi	zài	Dìyī Gōngsī	māide.		(They were bought at the First Company.)
Ichábēi	shi	zài	Dìyī GōngBĪ	maide <		(The cups were bought at the First Company.)

8. B: Tāmen māide dōngxi zhēn hǎo. The things they sell are really nice.

Note on No. &

Tāmen māide dōngxi: This noun phrase consists of a noun, dōngxi, "things," preceded by~the clause which modifies it, tāmen maide, "(which) they sell."

In Chinese, modifying clauses, like all other modifiers, precede the element which is modified. In English, modifying clauses follow the modified element often beginning with "who,” ’’which," "that,” and so on.

I don't understand anything he says.

The characters he writes are really beautiful.

Tā

shuōde huà wǒ dou bù dōng. xiěde

zì zhēn haokàn.

Nī

mSide

píngguō hen piányi.

Tā

xiěde

shu wǒ hēn xlSng kàn.

The apples that you bought are really cheap.

I really want to read the book which he wrote.

9. B: Tāmen màíde p&nziwǎn, yǒude zhēn hǎokàn. Kěshi guì yìdiǎn.

Some of the dishes they sell are really beautiful. But they are a little expensive.

10. B: WǑ mǎ-ide nàxie pánziwǎn dōu bū tai guì. Guide wo māi mǎi.

11, B: Wide zhège chábēi hen hǎo. Shi zài shenme dìfang mǎide?

A: Yē shí zài Dìyī Gōngsī mǎide.

All those dishes I bought were not too expensive. I didn't buy the expensive ones.

This teacup of yours is very nice. Where was it bought?

It was bought at the First Company too.

tāmen māide

dōngxi

(the things | twhich! they sell)

ly nice.

fcice on Hob, 10-11

Hide zhège chábei, wǒ m&ide naxie pjutaiy&j: Possessives always precede specifiers in Chinese, and modifying clauses usually precede specifiers.

is the opposite of English word order for the same elements. Compare:

hich)

nīde	zhège	chábēi
	(this	t eacup	of yours)

wǒ maide

nàxie

panīiwan

(those

dishes

Cwhich! I bought)

e element I .ed element J

he s&ya. ■ really

are

ooh which

11 are hey are

gríAl

were not

‘ "buy the

ery nice,

t Company

anghĚi Friendship Etore features Chinese antiques.

Arabic numerals are in general use throughout China.)

VOCABULARY

BOOSTER

Things i.i a Qlassrooa

calendar by the lay by the month by the year

chair

chalk

chalkboard

desk

desk lamp

eraser (pencil)

, globe

chalkboard eraser map

notebook (bound pages} notebook (loose-leaf)

notes pencil sharpener

ruler

stapler

student

table

teacher

textbook

typewriter

rìlì yuēlì niānlì yīzi fěnbǐ hēiban (hei)bSncā(r)

xiězìtái, shūzhuō(r) tèidēng

xiàngpí

dìqlúyí

ditfi

bi Jìběn(r} huóyejiāzi bījì zhuānbīdāo

cbīzi

dìngshūjI xuěsheng

zhuōzi laoahī kèben(r) jlāokēshū dSzījí

DRILLS

Ju Transformation Drill

1. Speaker: Nèige dōngxi dào le ma? (Has that thing arrived?)

I 2. Nèibǎ yīzi lǎi le ma?

1 3. Nèige shūjiàzi dào le ma?

Nèiběn shū dào le ma?

K. Nèizhāng dìtú lai le ma?

Nèiběn zidiǎn dào le ma?

Nèibǎn zazhì lǎi le ma?

Kfc. Expansion Drill

h. Speaker: Dàde wǒ raèi mǎi.

(I didn’t buy the big ones.)

■I. Nèixie shū wǒ mei kàn.

k Lande wǒ mei mǎi.

K leixie shū wǒ mei niàn.

H. Xiao de wǒ mei mài.

■. Zhèixie dìtǎn wǒ mei mǎi.

■. Da zhuōzi wo mei mai.

1 C. Response Drill

1 Speaker: NĪ jiālide dōngxi dōu

dào le ma?

(Have all your household things arrived?)

You: Nèixie dōngxi dōu dào le ma?

(Have all these things arrived?)

Nèixie yīzi dōu lǎi le ma?

Nèixie shūjiàzi dou dào le ma?

Nèixie shū dōu dào le ina?

Nèixie dìtú dōu lǎi le ma?

Nèixie zìdiǎn dōu dào le ma?

Nèixie zazhì dōu lǎi le ma?

You: Dade wǒ dou mei mǎi.

(I didn't buy any of the big ones.)

NÈixie shū wǒ dōu mei kàn.

Lande wǒ dōu mei mǎi.

Nèixie shū wǒ dōu mǎi niàn.

XiSode wǒ dōu mei mài.

Zhèixie dìtǎn wǒ dōu mei mǎi.

Dà zhuōzi wo dōu mei mǎi.

You: Yǒude dào le_a yǒude hǎi nei dào. (Some have arrived, and some haven’t arrived yet.)

2. Nàixíe zázhì nī dōu kàn le ma?
3. Hide péngyou dōu lai le ma?

U. Nèixie dìtSn nī dōu mài le ma?

5* ZhĚīxie shǔ nī dōu niàn le ma?

6. Hitmen hāīEi dōu zǒu le ma?
7. Neixie shújiàzi nī don mài le mai

Yǒude kàn le, yǒude hái mái kàn, YǑude lái le, yǒude hai mēi lái, Youde mài le, yǒude hai meI mài. Yǒude niàn le , yǒude hĚī mĚi niàn. Yǒude zǒu le, yǒude hái mei zǒu. Yǒude mài le, yǒude hái mei mài.

D. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Nī jiālide dōngxi dōu dào le ma?

(cue) dōu

(Have all your household things arrived?)

OR Nàixie zázhì nī dōu

kàn le mat

(cue) youde

(Have you looked at all those magazines?)

2, Neixie bào nī dóu kàn le ma? dou
3. Nēi sāriben shǔ nī dōu niàn le ma? dōu

1*, NĪ pengyou dōu lai le m&? youde

5- Zhuōzi, yīzi dóu mài le ma? dōu

6. Zhàngzhixue nī dōu niān le ma? yǒude

You: Dǒu dào le.

(All of them have arrived.)

Yǒude kàn le, youde hái luél kà (Some of them I’vs looked at, and. some of them I haven’t looked at yet,)

Dōu kàn le.

Dōu niàn le,

Yǒude láí le, yǒude hái mēi lái,

Dōu mai le.

Yǒude niàn le, ySude hái nei niàn, I

. lai.

L mài.

íi niàn

L zōu.

1 mai.

rived.)

tiāi mĚi hàn aoked at haven¹1

réi lai

mei niàn.

Response Drill

Speaker: Tā mǎi shenme le?

(cue) pānziwǎn (What did he buy?)

Wǎng Tongzhì mǎi shenme le? w w yusan

NT mǎi shenme le? dìtǎn

Hú TSngzhì mǎi shenme le? zhuōzi

Tā dìdi mǎi shenme le? huāpíng

Tā mǔqin mǎi sh&ome le? yìzi

Tā Siren mǎi shenme le? shùjiazi

Response Drill

Speaker: Zhāng Tàitai mǎi shenme le?

(cue) shíge fànwan

(What did Mrs.

buy?)

Vang Tongzhì mǎi liǎngbǎ yìzi

Hú Xiānsheng mǎi yìzhang zhuōzi

U Xiānsheng mǎi yíge shūjiàzí

11 Tàitai yìzhāng

Zhang

shenme

shēnme

le?

mǎi shenme le? dìtǎn

Eú Tàitai sìge chábēi

mǎi shenme le?

•Ing Xiānsheng mǎi shenme le? sānge pānzi

É9

You: Tā mǎi pānziwǎn le. (He bought dishes.)

Wang TSngzhì mǎi yǔsǎn le.

Wo mǎi dìtǎn le.

Hú Tongzhì mai zhuōzi le.

Tā dìdi mǎi huāpíng le.

Tā mǔqin mǎi yìzi le.

Tā àiren mǎi shūjiàzi le.

You: Zhang Tàitai mǎile shíge fanwǎn. (Mrs. Zhāng bought ten rice bowls.)

Wāng Tongzhì mǎile liǎngbǎ yTzi.

Hú Xiānsheng maile yìzhāng zhuozi.

Li Xiānsheng mǎile yíge ehūjiàzi.

LT Tàitai mǎile yìzhāng dìtǎn.

Hú Tàitai mǎile sìge chābēi.

WÉLng Xiānsheng mǎile sānge pānzi.

G. Trap s f o rm.at ipn Drill

1, Speaker: Tā mǎi dà pānzi le, (cue) duŌĚbno

(He bought large dishes. )

Oft Tā mǎi píngguS le.

{cue} jT

(He bought apples.)

2. Wang Taitai mai huāpíng le.

JĪ

3. Zhāng Xiānsheng mai shūjiàzi le. duōshao

U< Hu. Tàitai raǎi yīzi le. Jī

5. Zhang Tàitai mǎi féizào le. duoshao ’

tì. Wu Tàitai mǎi dìtān le. Jī

You: Ta māile duōshao dà pānzi?

(How many large dishes did he buy?)

Tā māile Jīge píngguǒ7 (How many apples did he buy?)

Wáng Tàitai māile Jīge huāpíng?

Zhāng Xiānsheng māile duōshao shūjiàzi?

Hú Tàitai māile jībǎ yīzi?

Zhāng Tàitai māile duōshao ÍĚizào?

Wǔ Tàitai BiSile Jīzhāng dìtān?

H, Response Drill

1. Speaker: Tā mai shĚnme le ? (cue) fanwan

(What did he buy?)

OR Tā mǎi shĚnme le?

(cue) shíge Tanwan (What did he buy?)

2, Tā mai shenme le? yìǒiānr psnziwǎn
3. Wáng Tpngxhī mǎi shenme le? yūsān

Wang Tongzhì mǎi shenme le? liangbǎ yīzi

5. Tā mai shenme le? sìzhāng dìtān
6. Hu Tōngzhì mǎi shĚnnie le? yīdiān júzi

You; Tā mǎi fanwan le■

(He bought rice bowls.)

Tā māile shíge fànwān.

(He bought ten rice bowls.)

īā maile yìdiǎnr pānziwān.

Wáng Tōngthī mai yǔsān le.

Wang Tongzhi mails liangbǎ yīzi,

Tā māile sìzhāng dìtān.

HÚ Tóngzhì māile yīdiǎn Júzi.

Unit í-

DÌt&a shi hongde

shi āh ě rime y an s e cb

MèibS

hénme yírsède

Mode

dltìín shi hongde

Tāde

’éǐZBO?

fade shi shĚme yínsede?

Dale

You

Nèizhāng dìtan shi shenme yánsede?

Eitan shi Ebenuié yens? de hong

■ £ shi shenne yauFĚ.tìe? this

Lhurzi shi sheinre yánsèd¹those

rāde dìtan shi shenme yār. s?de hcr.e ■

in shi shēnsie yánsēde hat

.Ipín^ shí shenme y&isĒde '.hose

Nèixie huāpíng shi shenme yánsède?

■ ū J1 fìz i shi shenme y ár. s e de huāo.g

?‘loí- shuǑzi

lièixíe nhiiōzi shi shenme yÉnaēde

Nèixie shi lánde (Those are blue.

Stūjiàzi &hì shenme yensode these

KĒige pánzi shi shenme yānsède? (What color is that plate?}

Zhēixie shnjiāzi shì sh£nine yánsèdeí

rreaker: Panzi shi shēnme yansede?

{cue} that

(What color is tne plate Late the plates 37)

ě;alter: Nèixie £hì shenme ySn-sède?

(c ue) lán

(lihat color are tho^e?)

7. Yǔsǎn shi shenme yǎnsède? this

K. Transformation Drill

1, Speaker: Shì Zhōngguo shū.

(cue) mǎi

(it's a Chinese book.)

2. Shì Měiguo zhuōzi. xīhuan

3* Shì fiìběn shùjiazi. jaài

1*. Shì Yìngguo zázhì- kàn

5. Shì Zhōngguo panzi. xīhuan
6. Shì Fàguo dìtǎn- mǎi
7- Shì Qlngdāc píjiū. mǎi

Zhèibǎ yǔsǎn shì shenme yansède?

You: Tā mǎide shū shi Zhōngguo shū.

(The book he bought tie buying] is a Chinese book.)

Tǎ xīhuande zhuozi shi MŌlguo zhuōzi.

Tā màide Bhūjiàzi shi Ttìběn Ehujiazi.

Tā kànde zǎzhì shi Yīngguo zázhì.

Tǎ xīhuande pānzi shi Zhōngguo pānziJ

Tā mǎide dìtǎn shi Fàguo dìtǎn.

Tā mǎide pījiū shi Qīngdǎo píjiǔ.

L. Transformation Drill

1, Speaker: Tā maide chǎbēi zhēn guì.

(The teacups he sells, are really expensive.}

2. Tā maide féizào zhēn hǎo.
3. Tǎ mǎide dìtǎn zhēn dà.

k. Ta mǎide dìtǎn zhēn guì.

5. Tā mǎide yīzi zhēn xiǎo.
6. Tā mǎide panzi zhēn piányi.
7. Tā mǎide fǎnvǎn zhēn hao.

You: Tā mǎide chábēi shi guide (The teacups he sells are expensive ones.)

Tā mǎide féizào shi hǎode.

Tǎ mǎide dìtǎn shi dàde.

Tǎ mǎide dìtǎn shi guide.

Tā mǎide yīzi shi xiǎode.

Tǎ màide panzi shi piányide.

Tǎ mǎide fànwǎn shi hǎode-

shū. uyingl

zhuozi.I

1ŪJ Ì&ZÌ. I

(hi.

o pánzi.l

n-

ka

M. Transformation and Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Tā mǎi shū le.

(cue) pianyi (He "bought books.)

OR Tā mǎi shū le.

(cue) piányide (He bought books.)

1. Tā kàn shū le. Zhōngguo shū

3. Zhào Xiānsheng kàn dìtú le.

dà

Zhou Tàitai mǎi dìtān le. guide

5. Zhāng Xiānsheng mǎi zhuōzi le.

Měiguo zhuōzi

6. Tǎ mǎi shūjiàzi le. hǎo

You: Ta mǎide shū zhēn piányi.

(The books he bought are really cheap,)

Tā mǎide shū shi piányide.

(The books he bought are cheap ones.)

Ta kànde shū shi Zhōngguo shū.

Zhào Xiānsheng kànde dìtú zhen dà.

Zhou Tàitai mǎide ditan shì guide.

Zhang Xiānsheng mǎide zhuōzi shi Měiguo zhuōzi.

Tā BiSide shūjiàzi zhēn hǎo.

le.

1. expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Tàmen imǎide pánziwǎn zhēn hǎokàn, (cue) guì

(The dishes they bought tare buying! are really beautiful.)

ī. Zhang Xiānsheng mǎide yūsan zhēn haokàn. xiǎo

B. Wáng Tàitai mǎide dìtān hěn hǎokàn. dà

|À. Women mǎide shūjiàzi bù hǎokàn. piányi

n. HÚ Xiānsheng mǎide chábēi zhēn hǎokàn, guì

I*. Ta maide huāpíng bù hǎokàn. piányi

lī Tàitai mǎide zhuōzi hen hǎokàn. guì

You: Tàmen mǎide pánziwǎn zhen hǎokàn, keshi guì yìdiǎn.

(The dishes they bought tare buying] are really beautiful, but they are a bit expensive.)

Zhāng Xiānsheng mǎide yusǎn zhēn hǎokàn, kěshi xiǎo yìdiǎn.

Wáng Tàitai mǎide dìtān hěn hǎokàn, kěshi dà yìdiǎn.

Women mǎide shūjiàzi bù hǎokàn, kěshi piányi yìdiǎn,

Hú Xiansheng mǎide chábēi zhen hǎokàn, kěshi guì yìdiǎn.

Tā màide huāpíng bù hǎokàn, keshi piányi yìdiǎn.

Lī Tàitai mǎide zhuozi hěn hǎokàn, keshi guì yìdiǎn.

0, Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Tāde pánziwǎn tài guì. (His dishes are too expensive.)
2. Tāde zhuozi tài da.
3. Wǒde yīzi tài pianyi.

h. Wang Xianshengde dìtǎn tài guì,

5. Wang Tàitaide yǔsǎn tai hǎo.
6. Hú Tàitaide shǔjiàzi tài xiao.
7. Tāde huāpíng tài hǎokàn.

You: Tāde nèixie psnzìwan dōu hú tài guì.

(All those dishes of his are not too expensive.)

Tāde nèixie zhuōzi dōu bú tài da.

Wide nèixie yīzi dōu bú tài piányi.

Wang Xianshengde nèixie dìtǎn dōu bú tài guì.

Wang Tàitaide nèixie yǔsǎn dōu bú tài hǎo.

Hú Tàitaide nèixie shǔjiàzi dōu bú tài xiǎo.

Tāde neixie huāpíng dōu bú tài hǎckà-O

P. Expansion Drill

1, Speaker; Nida chábēi hěn hǎo.

(Your teacup is very nice.)

2. Tade pānzi hen hǎo.
3. Zhāng Tfingzhìde zhuōzi hĚn hao.

h. Wáng Tongzhìde fànwǎn hen hao.

5. MS Tongzhìde shǔjiàzi hen hao.
6. Lin Tōngzhìde dìtǎn hen hǎo.
7. Lī Tongzhìde yīzi hěn hǎo.

You: NTde zhèige chábēi hen hǎo. Shfl zài shenme dìfang mǎide?

{This teacup of yours is very-nice. Where did you buy' Ìt?)B

Tāde zhèige pānzi hen hǎo. Shì zài I shenme dìfang mǎide7

Zhāng Tongzhìde zhèige zhuōzi hen hǎo. Shì zài shánme dìfang mǎide™

Wang Tongzhìde zhèige fànwan hěn hǎfl Shì zài shenme dìfang mǎide?

Mǎ Tongzhìde zhèige shǔjiàzi hěn hǎ™ Shì zài shenme dìfang mǎide?

Lín Tongzhìde zhèige dìtǎn hěn hǎo. I Shì zài shenme dìfang mǎide?

Lī Tongzhìde zhèige yīzi hěn hǎo. Shì zài shenme dìfang mǎide?

i bá

5 are

UNIT 5

REFERENCE LISI

i dà.

(in Běijīng)

pianyi.

ín dōu

aōu

1. A: Qīng ni gei wo liǎngzhang wǔkuàide.

2. B: Máfan ni, wo zhèr you yìzhang shíkuàide.

B. B: Qīng ni g?i wo huàrihuan.

Please give me two fives.

Sorry to bother you, I have a ten here.

Pleasi change it for me.

dōu bG

zài hǎokà

. C: Win yào zěrune huàn?

B: Qīng gěi wo liangzhang wǔkuàide ba.

. *B: Xiēxie.

C: bG kèqi,

How do you want to change it?

How about giving me two fives, please.

Thank you.

You’re welcome.

•n hǎo. Sii wide?

; is very 1 ju buy it?

, Shi zài

uōzi hěn fang maide

ivǎn hěn ha aKide?

iàzi hěn hl naide?

Kn hěn hǎoJ màide?

hěn hǎo. mǎide?

Nilsen shōu l-íěijīn ma?

Duìbuqǐ, women bu shōu.

Zài nǎr huàn neī Zhèr you meiyou yínháng?

You. Yínháng jiù zài nàr.

D: Qīngwen, shi bu shi zài zhèr huàn qián?

F: Shi, shì zài zhèr huàn.

F: Nī yào huàn duōshao?

D; Wo zhèr ySu yībǎikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

D; Jīntiānde pǎijiā shi duōshao?

F; Yíkuài Hěijǐn huàn yíkuài jiǔmǎo liù Rēnmínbà.

Do you accept U.S. currency?

I’m sorry, we don’t.

Well, where do I change it? Is there a bank here?

There is. The bank is right over there.

May I ask, is it here that I change money?

Yes, you change it here.

How much do you want to change?

I have one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler’s checks here.

What is today’s exchange rate?

One U.S. dollar to one dollar and ninety-six cents in People’s currency.

s exchange occurs on the C-l tape only.

ADDITIONAL REQUIRED VOCABULARY (not presented on C-l and P~1 tapes)

11.	yige	dianshàn	one electric fan
12.	yige	diànshì	one television
13.	yige	shōuyīnjǐ	one radio
1U.	yige	zhōng	one clock
15-	yige	shǒubiǎo	one wristwatch

VOCABULARY

(introduced on C-2 tape) Yǒuyí Shāngdiān

Friendship Department Store (in Běijīng)

bú kèqi	you’re welcome
diSnshàn	electric fan
diànshì	television
huàn	to change, to exchange
luxíng	travel
luxíng zhipiào (yìzhāng)	traveler's check
máfan ni	sorry to bother you
Měijīn	United States currency
pāijià	exchange rate
Renmínbì	People's currency (PRC)
shōu	to accept, to receive
shoubiao	wristwatch
shouyìnjī	radio
zěnme	how
zhipiào (yìzhāng)	a check (e.g., banker's or personal)
zhōng	clock

REFERENCE NOTES

1. A: QǍng ni gěi wo liSngzhāng Please give me two fives, wúkuàide.

Note on No. 1

Liangzhāng wūkuàlde refers to two 5-dollar BILLS. The marker -de at the nd of wukuaide indicates that the phrase modifies an understood noun. In another context, the noun might be a different one. If the speaker says liSngge wttroftide in a store, the phrase might refer to two ITEMS, that is, two items that cost five dollars. In earlier units, similar uses of -de were translated as ’’ones": dade, "big ones.¹¹

e. B: Máfan ni, wo nhèr y5u yìzfaāng Sorry to bother you. I have a ten āhíkuàide. here.

3o^es on No- 2

Máf an ni: Mgfan is a verb meaning "bother," or "annoy." The expression máfan ni means "I’m bothering you." It is translated in No. 2 as "Sorry to bother you."

Wo„zhèr ,y_5u_yìzbjùig shjkuāid.e: Word for word, this would be "l-here ttere-is one-sheet IC-dollar-ttaing,ⁿ or, a little more smoothly, "Here where I am, there is a 10-dollar bill."

Ē; Qīng ni gěi wo huanhuan. Please change It for me.

•:es on No■ 3

Gěi wo: In No. 3 the verb gel is used prepositionally to mean "for." prepositional verbs and their objects come before the main verb in a sentence. Notice that while gěi wo precedes the main verb in Chinese, rfor me" fellows the verb in English.

PREPOSITIONAL VERB	ITS OBJECT	MAIN VERB
gěi	wǒ	huànhuan

(change Citi		for me)

Qīng ni gěi wo kànkan nīde nèiběn shū.

Tā gel me Intel mǎile yíge diànshàn.

Qing ni gěi wo xiě nīde dìzhī.

Please let me look at that 'book of yours.

He "bought an electric fan for his younger sister.

Please write your address for me.

Huànhuan: The reduplication of huàn in No. 3 makes the request milder and mor* polite. (See Unit 3> notes on No. 1.)

4. C: Nín yào zěnme huàn?

B: Qīng gěi wo liǎngzhāng wǔkuàide ha.

■M.’•*

How do you want to change it?

How about giving me two fives, please.

Note on Ho. U

Zenme, "how/¹ "in what way”; In Chinese, adverbs precede verbs. Notio that the adverb zSnme is placed immediately before the main verb huàn, while in English ^hfaōw" begins the sentence.

5. B: Xièxie. Thank you.

C: Bu keqi. You're welcome.

Note on No. 5

Bǔ keqi is an idiom meaning "don't be polite.” It is used like the English "You're welcome.” In English, you accept thanks; in Chinese, you modestly decline thanks.

í. D: ìíǐmen shōu Měijīn ma?

E: Duìbuqī, women bù. shōu.

Do you accept U.S. currency? I’m sorry, we don’t.

D: Zài nǎr huàn ne? Zhèr you měíyou yínháng?

E: You. Yínháng Jiù zài nàr.

Well, where do I change it?

Is there a bank here?

There is. The bank is right over there.

: ok

r r me.

; milder

ee,

:es on No. 7

The marker ne at the end of Zài nǎr huàn ne? indicates that the question illows from the sentence before it. The marker ne is often used at the end t a question which almost automatically follows the preceding sentence in conversation: Wg hǎo. Nī ne? CH Zài nǎr huàn ne? Normally, you do not it a sentence ending with ne to start a new conversation.*

You fléjLyou; You have already learned one way to form a yes/no-choice festion, with the negative choice tacked onto the end of the sentence, be second question in exchange 7 illustrates a second way: the negative scice comes immediately after the affirmative choice. Both patterns are BEion. Compare:

js. Notic man,

Zhèr	you		yínháng	meiyou?	(Is there a bank here?)
Zhèr	y3u	meiyou	yínháng?		(Is there a bank here?)

D: Qǐngwèn, shi bu shi zài zhèr huàn qián?

F: Shi, shì zài zhèr huàn.

May I ask, is it here that I change money?

Yes, you change it here.

es on No. 6

Shi bu shi is used to form a yes/no-choice question about something

>r than the main verb of a sentence. In this case, the question is

ike the

fiese, you

is use of ne is different from the use of ne to indicate ongoing action a continuing state: Tā xiànzài nian ahu ne. [See BIO, Unit fl, note on about the phrase zai zhèr. Here is a comparison between the Chinese and a literal English version of the yes/no-choice question:

Shi bu shi	zài zhèr huàn qián?
(Is it or isn’t it	here that I change money?)

Notice that the affirmative choice in shi bu shi has a tone, while the negative does not.

The answer to a shi bu shi question starts with shi, for "yes," or bú shi, for "no."

Shi zài zhèr huàn. It is here that you change It.

3ú shi zài zhèr huàn. It isn’t here that you change it.

In exchange U, the shi for ’’yes*' is emphasized and so bus its tone:

Shi; ahi zài zhèr huàn. Yes, it IS here that you change it.

Notice that the place phrase zài zhèr precedes the main verb huàn. In Chinese, the order of phrases is TIME, PLACE, ACTION.

TIME PLACE ACTION

WǑ	qùnián	zài Jiāzhou	niàn shū.	(Last year I studied in California.)
Tā	xiànzài	zài yínháng	huàn qián ne.	(He is changing money at the bank now.}

9. F: Nǐ yào huàn duoshao?

D: Wo zhèr you yìbàikuài Měijínde lúxíng zhípiàū-How much do you want to change? I have one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler’s checks here.

Note on No. 9

Yìbǎikuàj Měijínde luxíng zhīpíao: In this phrase the traveler's check, luxíng zhǐpiào, is being described as worth one hundred dollars in U.S. currency, yìba ikuà i Me i J in■ The amount of money is made into a descriptive phrase by the addition of the marker of modification -de.

.d a

yìbSikuāi Me 1,1 in tie

luxíng zhīpiào

(a traveler's check

which is worth $100 U.S,)

10. D: Jīntlānde pÈlJià shi duōshaoī

F: Yíkuai Měijīn husn yíkusi jiǔmao liil Rénmínbì.

What is today’s exchange rate!

One U.S. dollar to one dollar and ninety-six cents in People¹s currency.

í It.

, In

studied ia-)

Botes oil No.. 10.

Hit an: In the second sentence of exchange 10, the verb huàui ia used to Iquate amounts of money in two different currencies. The verb can be translated fairly literally as ’’can be exchanged for’¹; "One U.S. dollar Lean be exchanged for one dollar and ninety-six cents in People’s currency.”

Renminbi: RĚnmín meana "people,” and bl is the word for ''currency.” Béngjínbl (sometimes abbreviated aa SHE) is the official name for PRC Currency.

.ng

ie tank

¹ s check, J.S. zriptive

DRILLS

A. Response Drill

1, Speaker: NĪ yào zěnme huàn? (cue) 5 ones

(How do you want to change it?)

2. Nī yào zěnme huàn? 2 fives
3. Nī yào zěnme huàn? 10 tens

1), Nī yào zěnme huàn? 5 ones

5. Nī yào zenme huàn? 10 ones
6, Nī yào zěnme huàn? 5 tens
7. NĪ yào zěnme huàn? 2 fives

You: Qīng ni gěi wo wǔzhāng yíkuàidi (Please give me five ones.)

Qīng ni gei wo liàngzhāng wukuàide. Qīng ni gěi wo shfzhāng shíkuaide. Qīng ni gei wo wǔzhāng yíkuàide. Qīng ni gei wo shīzhāng yíkuàide. Qīng ni gei wo wǔzhāng shíkuaide, Qīng ni gei wo liangzhāng wǔkuàide.

B, Substitution Drill

1, Speaker: Nīmen shōu Meijīn ma?

(cue) Dlyī Gōngsī (Do you accept U.S.

currency?)

2. Dìyī Gōngsī shōu Měijīn ma?

Jīnrì Gōngsī

3. Jīnrì Gongsī shōu Měijīn ma? Yuǎndong Gōngsī

U. YuSndong Gōngsī shōu Měijīn ma?

Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn

5. Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn shōu Měijīn ma? Guobīn Dàfàndiàn
6. Guōbīn Dàfàndiàn shōu Meijīn ma? nīmen zheli
7. Nīmen zheli shōu Meijīn ma?

You:

Diyī Gongsī shōu Měijīn ma?

(Does the First Company accep'

U.S. currency?)

Jīnrì Gōngsī shōu Měijīn ma?

Yuandong Gōngsī shōu Měijīn ma?

Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn shōu Měijīn ma?

Guobīn Dàfàndiàn shōu Měijīn ma?

Nīmen zhèli shōu Meijīn ma?

kuāide.

i.)

tai de.

ìi de.

le.

Ide.

ide.

íàide.

na?

ci ma?

ma?

C, Response Drill

1. Speaker: Duibuqī, wSmen bù shōu Mǎijīn.

(cue) nǎr

{I'm sorry, we don't accept U.S. currency.)

OR Duibuqī, women bù shōu Mèijīn.

(cue) yínháng

(I'm sorry, we don't accept U.S. currency.)

2. Duibuqī, wōmen bù shōu Renmínbì. nǎr

3• Duibuqī, wSmen bù shou Taibi. yínháng

-. Duibuqī, wŌmen bù shōu luxíng zhīplào. ' nǎr

5. Duibuqī, women bù shōu zhīpiāo. yínháng

6. Duibuqī, women bù shōu MSIJ in zhīpiào. nSr

D. Substitution Drill

1. Speaker: Qīngwen, shì bu shi zài zhèli huàn qián?

(cue) zhège yínháng

(May I ask, is it here that I change money?)

2. Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài zhège yínháng huàn qián? nīmen zhèli
3. Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài nīmen zhèli huàn qián? zhège yínháng

• - Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài zhège yínháng huàn qián?

Taiwan Yínháng

5. Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài Taiwan Yínháng huàn qián? tā nàli

You: Qīngwèn, zài nǎr kéyi huàn ne? (May I ask, where can I change it?)

Qīngwèn, zhèr yōu meiyou yínháng?

(May I ask, is there a bank here?)

Qīngwèn, zài nǎr key! huàn ne?

Qīngwèn, zhèr yōu meiyou yínháng?

Qīngwèn, zài nǎr kèyi huàn ne?

Qīngwèn, zhèr ySu meiyou yínháng?

Qīngwen, zài nǎr keyi huàn ne?

You: Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài zhège yínháng huàn qián?

(May I ask, is it at this bank that I change money?)

Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài nīmen zhèli huàn qián?

Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zai zhège yínháng huàn qián?

Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài Taiwan

Yínháng huàn qián?

Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài tā nàli huàn qián?

t. ilr. shì bu shi zài tā nàli huàn qian? nīmen shell

7. Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài nīmen zhèli huàn qiánī

Qīngwèn, shì bu shi zài nimen zhèli huàn qián?

E. Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Wǒ zhèr you lūxíng zhīpiào.

(cue) 100

(I have traveler's checks here.)

2. WǑ zhèr you luxíng zhīpiào, 350
3. Wo zher you luxíng zhīpiào. 200

h. WǑ zhèr you luxíng zhīpiào. 70

5- Wǒ zhèr you lūxíng zhīpiào. 90
6. WǑ zhèr you lūxíng zhīpiào, 8b0
7. WS zhěr you lūxíng zhīpiào. 5l*0

You: Wǒ zhèr you yìbàikuài Meijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

(I have one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler's checks here.)

Wo zhèr you sānbǎi wǔshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ zhèr you liěngbǎikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ zhèr you qlshikuai Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ zhèr you jiǔshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ zhèr you bābǎi sìshikuèi Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ zhèr you wǔbǎi sìshikuài Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

F. Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng shíkuàide Renminbi.

(I have one 10-dollar bill of People's currency here.)

2. Wo zhèr you yīzhāng wiíkuàíde Renminbi.
3. Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng wǔshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

You: Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng shíkuàide Rénmínbì. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

(I have one 10-dollar bill of People’s currency here-Please change it for me.)

Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng wukuàide Renminbi. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng wǔehikuài MěijìrJ de lūxíng zhīpiào. Qīng ni gěi vol huànhuan.

shell

.jīnde dollars I sre.)

deijīnde I

īnde

ěi Jīnde

féijīnde |

suàide I wo

ill of e.

ne. )

Rémnín-an.

i Meijīn-1 gěi wo

h. Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng èrshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.

5. Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng yìhaikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.
6. Tā zhèr you liàngzhāng ershikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.
7. Tā zhèr you liangzhāng wushikuai Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.
G. Transformation Drill
- 1. Speaker: Tā huàn duoshao qián? (cue) want
(How much money is he changing?)

OR Tā huàn yìhaikuài Měijīn. (cue) did

(He is changing one hundred U.S. dollars.)

OR Tā huàn yìbǎikuài Měijīn. (cue) has done so far (He is changing one hundred U.S. dollars.)
- 2. Tā huàn duōshao qián? did
- 3. Tā huàn wushikuài Měijīn. want
t. Tā huàn sìshikuàì Měijīn. did

5. Tā huàn Měijīn. has done so far

WǑ zhèr ySu yìzhāng ershikuai Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào. Qing ni gěi wo huànhuan.

Wǒ zhèr you yìzhāng yìbāikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

Tā zhèr yǒu liangzhāng èrshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

Ta zhèr you liāngzhāng wushikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

You: Ta yào huàn duōshao qián?

(How much money does he want to change?)

Tā huànle yìbǎikuài Měijīn.

(He changed one hundred U.S. dollars.)

Tā huànle yìbǎikuài Měijīn le.

(He has changed one hundred U.S. dollars so far.)

Tā huànle duōshao qián?

Tā yào huàn wushikuài Měijīn.

Tā huànle sìshikuài Měijīn.

Tā huànle Měijīn le.

H. S e spon s b Di'j 11

Use liètīis- for all your responses.

1, Speaker: Tā mai shenme īéì (cue) shòuyīnjī (What did he buy?)
2, Tā mai shenme le? diSnshì
3. Tā mi shenme le? píngguc

U. Tā mǎi shĚniiie le? yīzi

5, Tā mǎi Bhěnme 1b? chàbēi
6. Tā mSi ahénEie le? warj
7. Tā mi shénme le? zhuōzi

You: Tā mǎile liǎngge shōuyīnjī.

(He bought two radios,)

. I ⁽¹

Tā mǎile liǎngge dianshí.

Tā maila liangge pínggno.

Ta mǎile liar.gba yīzi.

Tā maile liāngge chábéi.

Tā mǎile liāngge wan,

Tā mǎile liāngEhāng zhuōzi.

I. Besgons e _ .Drill

1. Speaker: Qīngwèn, wo de nàben shèngzhíxùé zài nt shell ma?

(eug) ta

(May I ask, ia that political science book of mine over by you?)

2, Qingwèn, wǒde nāběn jīngjixuē zài nī zhèli ma? tā
3, Qīngwèn, wo de nàběn Zhōngwěn shū zài nī nàli ma? Wāng Tàitai

Íj. Qīngwèn, uSde nàběn zǎzhì zài nī nàli ma? Lī Xiansheng

5, Qīngwèn, wǒde nàrèn Zhōngwǎn bào zài nī zhèli ma? tā
6. Qīngwèn, wide nàzhang Taiwan dītú zài úī zhèli ma? tā
7. Qīngwèū, w5de nàfèn Yīngwēn bào zài nī nàli ma? Wú Xíǎojiě

You: Bfi zài wS zhèli, zài tā nàli-{It's not over by me; it's over by him.)

Bu zài w5 zhèli, zài tā nàli,

Bú zài wǒ zhèli, zài Wáng Tàitai nàl.

Bú zài tā nàli, zài wǒ zhèli.

Bú zài wǒ zhèli, zài tā nàli.

Bú zài wǒ zhèli, zài Wǔ Xiāojiě pàlā

UNIT 6

REFERENCE LIST

i nàll-t's over

àitai ni

ǎojiě nàl:

■in Taipei)

1. A: Qīngwèn, nīmen zhèli kéyi huàn Meijīn ma?

B: Duibuqī, bù kéyi.

2. A: LĪÍxíng zhīpiào ne?

B: Yě bù kéyi. īlín děi zài Táiwān Yínháng huàn.

ī. A: Yínháng shenme shíhou kāi men?

B: Jiǔdiǎn zhōng kāi men.

1. A: ilīdiǎn zhōng guān men?

B: Sāndiǎn zhōng guān men.

5- A: Xiànzài jīdiǎn zhong? Hái kéyi huàn be?

B; Xiànzàī liǎngdiǎn can. Hái kéyi huàn.

ó. A: Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì. Zhe shi yìhāikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

C: Hǎo. Yíkuài Měijīn huàn sānBhibākuài Táibì.

7. A: Zhè^shi wǔzhāng èrahikuàide Itbcíng zhīpiào.

C: Qīng nín děngyiděng. Wǒ jiù lái.

A: Wǒ yào àiǎn xiǎo piàozi. Zhèzhāng yìbāikuàide qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan, xíng bu xíng?

May I ask, rui U.S. currency be changed here?

I'm sorry, that's not possible.

How about traveler's checks?

That's not possible either. You have to change them at the Bank of Taiwan.

When does the bank open?

It opens at nine o’clock.

What time does it close?

It closes at three o'clock.

What time is it now? I may still change money, I suppose?

It's half past tvo now. You may still change money.

I want to change some money into Taiwan currency. Here are one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler's checks.

Certainly. One U.S. dollar is thirty-eight dollars in Taiwan currency.

Here are five 20-dollar traveler's checks.

Please wait a moment. I'll be right back.

I would like some small bills.

Please change this 100-dollar bill for me. Would that be ell right?

C: Xing. Gěi nín Jiùzhāng shíkuàide, liǎngzhang wǔkuàide.

9. A: Máfan ni le.

C: Mei shenme.

ADDITIONAL REQUIRED VOCABULARY (not presented on C-l and P-1 tapes)

10. zǎochen (zǎochén)
11. zSoshang (zǎoshàng)
12. shàngwǔ (shàngwu)
13. zhōngwu {zhōngwu)

lb. xiàvS (xiàwu)

15. wǎnshang (wǎnshàng)
16. yíli
17. hànyè
18. j iān
19. mámahūhū

All right. I'll give you nine tens and two fives.

Sorry to have bothered you.

It¹s nothing.

early morning

morning

forenoon, morning

noon

afternoon

evening

night

midnight

to meet

so-so, fair

tens

VOCABULARY

"ban

"barye

del

děng děngyiděng

-diǎn

gěi

guān

guan men

jiàn

jídian zhōng jiù

kǎi kǎi men

kéyi

mámahūhū mei shenme men(r)

piàozi (yìzhāng) shāngwǔ (shangwu) Táibì

wànshang (wǎnshàng) xiàwǔ (xiàwu) xíng

yèli

zǎochen (zǎochén) zǎoshàng (zǎoshàng) zhōng

zhōngwǔ (zhōngwu)

half midnight

must

to wait

to wait a moment

(counter for hours on the clock)

for

to close

to close (for the business day); to close down, to go out of business

to meet what hour, what time immediately (with reference to time)

to open

to open (for the business day); to open for business may, can, to be permitted so—so, fair it's nothing door

bills (currency) forenoon, morning Taiwan currency (NT$) evening afternoon to be all right night early morning morning o'clock noon

(introduced on C-2 and P-2 tapes) kāishì to start, to begin

yǒude shíhou sometimes

(introduced in Communication Game)

-ting (counter for class periods

REFERENCE NOTES

1. A: Qīngwèn, nīmen zhèli kéyi huàn Měijīn ma?

B; Duìbuqī, bù kěyi.

May I ask, can U.S. currency be changed here?

I’m sorry, that's not possible.

Notes on No. 1

Keyi is the auxiliary verb "may," "can." It is often used, ae here, to say what is permitted by the rules of a particular organization. It is often best translated by the English word "can” rather than by "may."

Like all auxiliary verbs, kéyi is a state verb and therefore can be made negative only with bù.

Nīmen zhèli is a place phrase acting as topic. The first sentence in exchange 1 could be translated more literally as "As for your place here, may one change American currency?"

2. A: Luxíng zhīpiào ne?

B: Yě bù kéyi. Nín děi zài Táivan Yínháng huàn.

How about traveler’s checks?

That’s not possible either. You have to change them at the Bank of Taiwan.

Note on No. 2

Děi, "must," "have to": Unlike many other auxiliary verbs, děi cannot be made negative.¹ Also, it is not used in short answers or short question For the question form of děi, it is wrong to say děi bu děi; instead, use shì bu shi děi, "is it (true) that...must" (or use yòng bu yong, "Ìb it necessary to...").

Děi is a colloquial northern Chinese word which is not necessarily used or understood in all parts of China. In particular, děi is heard infrequently in Taiwan. When speaking with Chinese who do not use děi, you may substitute an expression with a similar meaning. In many sentences, you can substitute yào, "should," "must"; in other sentences, you can use bìxū, "must."

re, to is

iade

:e in nere,

3. A: Yínháng shénme shíhou kāi men?

B: Jiǔdiǎn zhōng kāi men.

U. A: Jīdiǎn zhōng guān men?

B: Sāndiǎn Zliōng guān men.

When does the bank open?

It opens at nine o'clock.

What time does it close? It closes at three o'clock.

Rotes on Nos, 3-^

Kāi men, guān_ men: The words kāi and guān mean "to open" and "to close. Men means "door." In referring to business hours, kāi and guān are always followed by men. The only exception ìb that mén may be omitted in a sentence if the word was included earlier in the conversation, as in the following example:

Yínháng sāndiǎn zhōng The bank closes at three o’clock.

guān men.

Xiànzài yījīng guān le. It’s already closed now.

The phrases kāi men and guān men may also mean "to be open" end "to be closed." That is, they may refer to states as well as to actions of opening and closing.²

Yínháng hái kāi men ba? The bank is still open, I suppose?

You Bank

Jiǔdiǎn zhōng: The word for "clock" is zhōng, and diǎn (literally, ”a dot") is the counter for hours on the clock. In time expressions, zhōng corresponds to "o’clock." As is the case for "o’clock" in īāiglish, zhōng may be omitted.

Jiǔdiǎn (zhōng). It's nine (o’clock).

cannot questiona

,d, use a it

Jīdiǎn zhōng; Notice that questions about clock time are formed with J1-, not with duoshao, since the answers involve small numbers.

•ily used Lnfre-you may b» you iise

5. A: Xiànzài jīdiǎn zhōng? Hái kéyi huàn ba?

B: Xiànzài liahgdiǎn ban. Hái kéyi huàn.

What time is it now? I may still change money, I suppose?

It’s half past two now. You may still change money.

n bié qù, . bì qù, not (don’

Notes on No. 5

Ba is used in exchange 5 to mark a question expressing the speaker's supposition about the answer. Here is another example:

Yínháng hái kǎi men ba? The bank is still open, I suppose?

OB The bank is still open, isn't it?

Ban: Liǎngdiǎn bān may be translated as "half past two," or "two-thirty." Notice that, literally, the expression is "two dots half," with the number ban after the counter diǎn. In Chinese, "two-thirty" may be said with or without zhōng:

liǎngdiǎn bàn OR liǎngdiǎn ban zhōng

6- A: Wo yào.huàn yìdiǎn Tèibì.

Zhe shi yìbǎikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.

C: Hǎo. Yíkuāi Měijīn huàn sānshibākuài Taibi.

I want to change some money into Taiwan currency. Here are one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler's checks.

Certainly. One U.S. dollar is thirty-eight dollars in Taiwan currency.

Note on No. 6

Huàn Táibì: The verb huàn really means "to exchange," that is, to replace one thing with another. Huàn sets up an equivalence between the two items being exchanged but does not indicate the direction of the exchange (i.e., which item the speaker starts with and which he ends up with). In the middle of someone's stay in Taiwan, we assume that the phrase huàn Táibì refers to changing some money INTO Taiwan currency. At the end of a stay in Taiwan, we would guess that the phrase refers to changing money FROM Taiwan currency. Only the context indicates whether to translate huàn as "change into" or as "change from."³

7. A: Zhè shi wǔzhāng èrshikuàide Here are five 20-dollar traveler's luxíng zhipiào. checks,

C: Qīng nín dengyiděng. Wo Please wait a moment. I'll be Jiù lái. right back.

•s

ae? tī

ith e

Potes on Wo, 7

Dengyiděr.g is a reduplicated verb with a toneless yī, "one," inserted. Notice that here the second děng keeps its tone. Compare this to the type of reduplication you saw in Unit 3: kànkan, kànyikan. As you learned previously* reduplication has the effect of making the verb more tentative.

Jiù is used in the last sentence of exchange 7 to indicate how soon the action will happen: "immediately," “right away."

Lai: The last sentence in the exchange is said as the teller turns away from the counter to go to a desk behind it. In this context, the verb lai can be understood as "come back."

u

,e

■ler* s

□ . A: Wo yào dian xiāo piàozl. Zhe zhāng yibāikuàide qīngni gěi wo huànhuan, xíng bu xíng?

C: Xíng. Gěi nín Jiǔzhāng shikuàide, liǎngzhāng wǔkuàide

I would like some small bills. Please change this 100-dollar bill for me. Would that be all right?

All right. I’ll give you nine tens and two fives.

9. A: Máfan ni le.

C: Mēi shenme.

Sorry to have bothered you. It’s nothing.

;he

Sote on Ko. 9

Méi shenme: A literal translation of this expression is "There isn’t anythingpresumably meaning "What I did wasn’t anything.”

ID.	zǎochen (zǎochén)	early morning
	zěoshang (zaoshàng)	morning
12,	shàngwǔ (shàngwu)	forenoon, morning
13.	zhongwu (zhōngwu}	noon
Xfe.	xiàwǔ (xiàwu)	afternoon
15.	wānshang (wānshàng)	’evening
16,	yèli	night
17.	hànyè	midnight
IS,	Jiàn	to meet
19.	mámahūhū	so-so, fair

Notes on Additional Required Vocabulary

In Chinese, clock time is usually precedes by a time-of-day, or part-of-the-day, word; zǎoshang aidian zhōng, ’'seven o’clock in the mowing." Notice that the word order of elements in the Chinese phrase is the opposite of the English translation:

zaoshang	bādiSn zhōng
(seven o’clock	in the morning)

Here are more examples of clock-time phrases;

zSoshang bādi&i thong ahangwu BhídiSn zhōng xiawǔ eidiǎn bSn zhōng vans hang q. Ilian tan zhōng Remember that zhōng may be left off. form is usually used.

0:00 a.m.

101Q0 a.m.

Il:3D p.m.

7:30 p.m.

In short answers, however, the full

TIME-OF-DAĪ WORDS TRANSLATIONS

zǎochen early morning

zSoshang morning Cgeneral terra J {full daylight

until near noon)

shāngwǔ forenoon (normal working hours until noon)]

zhōnffwǔ noon

xiàwǔ afternoon (noon until the end of the

business day)

wan 3 hang evening {from gunset)

bànyē midnight

yèli night (until sunrise)

The hours of zaoshaiig and shàngwǔ overlap. Although zaqshang can refer to the whole morning, shàngwǔ is often used instead when talking about the morning hours of the normal business day (9 a.m. Cor perhaps 8 a.m.l until noon). Even in a business context, times before 8 a.m. are always referred to as zǎoshang.

XlSyǔ ends and wSnshang 'begins at the end of the business day, when a person returns home.

t-of-

wSnshang in the city my last until as late as midnight, while in the country yeli nay 'begin at 10 p.m,

YĚli sounds a bit old-fashioned to acme speakers, who prefer to use wans hang for both "evening” and "night.” Wfinsbang is also used to mean "during the night” (i.e., during sleeping hours).

ull

:ht

1 noon 1

Jiān, literally, ”to see,” means ”to meet (with someone)," "to see

I someone)-⁰

Zàijiàn. Good-bye. (See you again.)

Míngtiān J ian, See you tomorrow.

Winner! keyi jiǔdiǎn zhōng jiān. We can meet at nine o’clock.

Mámahǔhǔ, ” so-bo, ¹¹ "fair,” "not so bad,” "not so good": Literally, thia word means "horse-horse-tiger-tiger.”

Jīntíān zĒnmeySng? How is it todayī

Míúaahūhū. So-so.

are

□RILLS

A. Substitution prill

1. Speaker: Qlngwen, nīmen zheli kéyi huàn Meijín ma? (cue) Yuánshān

Dàfàndían

(May X ask, can U.S. currency he changed here?)

2. Qīngwěn, Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn key! huàn Měijīn ma? tamen noli
3. Qīugwèn, tāmeh nàli key! huàn Měijīn ma? Guóbīn Dàfàndiàn

k, Qīngwàn, (lufibīn Dàfàndiàn keyi huàn Měijīn ma? zhège yínháng

5- Qīngwèn, zhege yínháng kàyí huàn MetJ in ma? nàge fàndiàn

é, QĪngwàn, nàge fandi an keyi huàn Měijīn ma? nimen zhèli

7. Qīngwèn, nīmen zhèli kéyí. huan Měijīn ma? ūuÓbīn Dàfàndiàn

You: Qīngwèn, Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn key! huàn Měijīn ma?

(May I ask, can U.S, currency be changed at the Yuánshān Hotel?)

QXngwèn, tamen nàlí keyi huàn Měijīn ma?

Qīngyèn, Guóbīn Dàfàndiàn keyi huàn Měijīn ma?

Qǐngwèn. zhege yínháng káyi huàn Měijīn ma?

Qīngwèn, nàge fàndiàn XĚyi huàn Meijīn ma?

Qīngwèn, nimen zhèli keyi huàn Měij: ma?

Qīngwēn, Guobīn Dàfàndiàn káyl huàn Měijīn ma?

B- Transformation and Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Nín dei zài Taiwan Yfnháng huan.

(You must change it at the Bank of Taiwan -}

2, Nín del zài Yuánshān Dàfàndiàn huàn- -
3. Kin del aài Guobīn Dàfàndiàn huàn .

b, Nín děi zài Měiguo Yínháng huàn.

5- Nín del zài Taiwan Yínheng huàn.

You: Hǎo, wǒ zài Taiwan Yínháng huà (Fine, I'll change it at the

Bank of Taiwan.)

Hāo, wǒ zài Yuanshan Dàfàndiàn huà:

Hǎo, wS zài Guóbīn Dàfàndiàn huàn.

Hǎo, wǒ zài Měiguo Yínháng huàn.

Hāo, wc zài Taiwan Yínháng huàn.

MON, Unit É

6, Nín dǒi zài zhège yínháng huàn,
7. Nín ail zài Guōbīn Dàfàndiàn huàn.

Hāo, wǒ zài zhège yínháng huàn.

Hao, wo zài Guōbīn Dàfàndiàn huàn

dan ■rency ishān

i MSljīn fl huàn Huàn

uàn

àn Měiju

•yi huàn

C. Transformation Drill

1- Speaker: Qīngwèn, yínháng she nine shíhou kāi men?

(May I ask, when does the bank open?)

2. Qīngwèn, Jīnrì Gōngsī shenme shíhou guān men?
3. Qīngwèn, Yuǎndōng Gongsī shenme shíhou kāi men?

1*. Qīngwèn, Dìyī Gōngsī shēnme shíhou kāi mén?

5. Qīngwèn, Taiwan Yínháng shenme shíhou guān men?
6. Qīngwèn, yōuzhèngjú shenme shíhou kāi mén?
7. Qīngwèn, Dìyī Gōngsī shenme shíhou guān men?

You; Qīngwèn, yínháng JīdiSn zhōng kāi mén?

(May I ask, at what time does the bank open?)

Qīngwèn, Jīnrì Gōngsī JīdiSn zhōng guān mén?

Qīngwèn, Yuǎndōng Gōngsī JīdiSn zhōng kāi nén?

Qīngwèn, Dìyī Gōngsī Jīdiǎn zhōng kāi mén?

Qīngwèn, Tálwān Yínháng Jīdiǎn zhōng guān men?

Qīngwèn, youzhèngjú JīdiSn zhōng kai mén?

Qīngwèn, Dìyī Gōngsī JīdiSn zhōng guān mén?

láng huà it the

‘àn huàn

n huàn.

huàn. huàn.

D. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Nín yào huàn qián ma? (cue) yínháng

(Do you want to change money?)

2. Nín yào mǎi dōngxl ma? Jīnrì Gōngsī
3. Nín yào huàn qián ma? Taiwan Yínháng

Nín yào mǎi yǔsǎn ma? Dìyī Gōngsī

You: Duì le. Qīngwèn, yínháng JīdiSn zhōng kāi mén?

(Right, May I ask, at what time does the bank open?)

Duì le. Qīngwèn, Jīnrì Gōngsī JīdiSn zhōng kāi men?

Duì le. Qīngwèn, Tálwān Yínháng JīdiSn zhōng kāi men?

Duì le. Qīngwèn, Dìyī Gōngsī JīdiSn zhōng kai mén?

HCJI

5. Nín yào mǎi pánziwǎn ma? Yuǎndong Gōngsī
6. Tā yào mǎi diànshì ma? nàge gōngsī
7- Nín yào mǎi shōuyīnjī ma? Jlnrì Gōngsī

Out le. Qīngwēn, Yuǎndong Gōngsī jīdiǎn zhōng kāi men?

Duì le. Qīngvèn, nàge gōngsī jīdiǎn I zhong kāi men?

But le. QXngwèn, Jīnrì Gōngsī jīdiǎn zhōng kāi men?

E. Expansion Drill

1, Speaker: Hal keyi huàn ma?

(May I still change it?}

You; Xiànzài jīdiǎn zhōng? huàn ma?

(What time is it now? still change it?}

Hái kěyij

May I

2.	Hái keyi mǎi ma?	Xiànzài ma?	jīdiǎn zhōng?	Hái keyi mǎi
3.	Hai keyi huàn ma?	Xiànzài ma?	jīdiǎn zhōng?	Hái kéyi huàn
U.	Hai keyi mai ma?	Xiànzài ma?	jīdiǎn zhōng?	Hái keyi mài1
5.	Rai keyi huàn ma?	Xiànzài ma?	Jīdiǎn zhōng?	Hái kéyi huàa
6.	Hái key! mǎi ma?	Xiànzài ma?	Jīdiǎn zhōng?	Hái kéyi mǎi1
7.	Hái keyi mai ma?	Xiànzài ma?	jīdiǎn zhōng?	Hai kéyi mail

3- 3 k j

5. 3

6. 3

3- £ 1.

F. Expansion Drill

Ōngsī

I jīdiǎn

Hái keyi

May I

téyí mǎi |

céyi huàn

In your responses, assume that

1. Speaker; Xiànzài wǔdiān bàn.

(It’s five-thirty.)

OR Xiànzài qīdiǎn bàn. (It’s seven-thirty )

2. Xiànzài liùdiǎn zhōng.
3. Xiànzài qīdiǎn bàn.

t. Xiànzài sīdiǎn bàn.

5. Xiànzài bādiǎr. zhōng.

6. Xiànzài liùdiSn bàn.

closing time is seven o’clock.

You: Xiànzài wÙdiǎn bàn, hai mei guan men.

(It's five-thirty; they haven’t closed yet.)

Xiànzài qldiān bàn, yījíng guan men le,

(It's seven-thirty; they have already closed.)

Xiànzài liùdiǎn zhōng, hái mei guān mén.

Xiànzài qīdlán bàn, yljing guan men le.

Xiànzài sìdiǎn bàn, hái mei guān men.

Xiànzài bādiǎn zhōng, yijing guān men le,

Xiànzài liùdiǎn bàn, hái mál guān mén

céyi mài

téyl huài

kéyi mǎi

kéyi mài

G. Expansion Drill

1, Speaker: W5 yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì.

(cue) 100

{I want to change a little money into Taiwan currency.)

You: Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì. Zhè shì yìbSlkuài Mǎijīnde luxíng zhipiào.

(l want to change a little money into Taiwan currency. Here are one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler’s checks.)

2. Wo yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì.

3. Wo yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì.*

-. Wo yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì.

5. Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì.

W5 yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì. Zhè shi àrshikuài Mǎijīnde itbtíng zhipiào.

Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì. Zhè shi sìshikuài Míijlnde luxíng zhipiào.

Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎn Taibì. Zhè shi sānshikuài Mǎijīnde lUxíng zhipiào

Wo yào huàn yìdiǎn Táibì. Zhè shi wushikuài Mǎijīnde líbcíng zhipiào.

6. WǑ yào huàn yidiǎn Taibi. 70
7. Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎn Taibi. 30

WǑ yào huàn yìdiǎn Taibi. Zhè shi pīshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.

Wo yào huàn yìdiǎn Taibi. Zhè shi bāshikuài Měijīnde luxíng zhipiào.

H. Expansion Drill
1. Speaker: Wo yào huàn yidiǎnr Rénmínbì.

(cue) 100

(I want to change a little money into People’s currency.)

OR Wǒ yào huàn yidiǎnr Rěnmínbt. (cue) páijià

(I want to change a little money into People's currency.)

2. Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎnr Rénmínbì.

3, Wǒ yào huàn yidiǎnr Renminbi, pǎijià

U. Wǒ yào huàn yidianr Renminbi. 60

5. Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎnr Renminbi, páijià

6_t Wo yào huàn yidiǎnr Renminbi. 60.

You; Wǒ yào huàn yidiǎnr Rěnmínbi. Zhèi shi yìbǎikuài Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

(I want to change a little money into People's currency. Here are one hundred U.S. dollars in traveler's checks.)

Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎnr Rěnmínbì. Jīntiande paijià shi duōshao?

(l want to change a little money into People's currency. What is today's exchange rate?)

Wǒ yào huàn yidiǎnr Rénmínbì. Zhei shi ērshikuài Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎnr Rénmínbì. Jīntiande pǎijià shi duōshao?

Wǒ yào huàn yidianr Renminbi. Zhèi shi liùshikuài Meijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

Wǒ yàc huàn yìdiǎnr Renminbi. Jīntiande páijià shi duōshao?

Wǒ yào huàn yìdiǎnr Renminbi. Zhèi shi bāshik'uài Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

ahi Ipiào.

shi īpiào.

I. Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Zhèi shi wǔzhāng luxíng zhīpiào.

(cue) 20

(Here are five traveler’s checks.)

2. Nèí shi liǎngzhāng luxíng zhīpiào. 10
3. Zhèi shi yìzhāng luxíng zhīpiào.

100

nb£.

īnde

e money

Here liars

nbī.

□shaoT e money

What eī}

i.. Zhèi shi Hānzhāng lifting zhīpiào. 20

5. NĚi shi ēÌzhang lǒxíng zhīpiào. 50

l. Nel shi liùzhāng luxíng zhīpiào. 10

7. Zhèi shi sanzhang luxíng zhīpiào.

You: Zhèi shi wūzhāng èrshikuài Měijīnde lǔxíng zhīpiào. (Here are five 20-dollar U.S. traveler's checks.}

líèi^shi liǎngzhāng shíkuàl Mǒíjīnde luxíng zhīpiào,

Zhèi shi yìzhang yībǎikuài Mel Jīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Zhèi shi sānzhāng èrshikuài MǎiJīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

Hèi ahi sīzhāng wìíshikuài MǎiJīnde lÚxíng zhīpiào.

Nèi^shi liùzhāng shfkuàl Měijīnde lùxíng zhīpiào.

Zhèi shi sānzhāng èrshikuài MǑiJīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

ZhĚi

. Expansion Drill

■ī

Zhèi ng

1> Speaker: Wo yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi.

(ī want some swm.1.1 bills.)

Zhèi

2. ZhĚi shi èrshikuài MǎiJīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

3. Wǒ yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi.

Zhèi shi yìbǎikuài MilJīnde luxíng zhīpiào.

5. Zhèi shi wǔshikuài Mǎijīnde liixíng zhīpiào.

5, Wo yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi.

You: Wǒ yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi. Qīng ni gǎi wo huànhuan.

(l want some small bills. Please ■ change this for ne.)

Zhèi shi èrshikuài Měijīnùe luxíng zhīpiào. Qīng ni gǎi wo huànhuan.

Wǒ yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi. Qīng nl gěi Wo huànhuan.

Zhèi shi yībǎlkuài Mǎijīnūe lǓxíng zhīpiào. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

Zhèi shi vttehikuàí Mèijīnde luxíng zhīpiào. Qīng ni gei wo huànhuan,

Wǒ yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi. Qīng ni gěi wo huànhuan.

7. Ehēi shi ershikuài Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

Zhèi shi ershikuai Měijīnde luxíng zhīpiào. Qīng hi gěi wo huànhuan.

K. Expansion prill

1. Speaker: Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. (cue) 20

(Please change this for me,)

OR Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. (cue) xiǎo piàozi (Please change this for me. )

OB Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. (cue) paijià

(Please change this for me. )

2, Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. 100
3. Qīng nín gíí wo huànhuan. xiǎo piàozi

h. Qīng nín gei wo huànhuan. pǎijià

5■ Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan, 50

Youi Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. ~,”hèi shi Ērshikuàl Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

(Please change this for me.

Here are twenty U.S* dollars in traveler’s checks.)

Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan.

WE yào dlanr xiǎo piàozi.

(Please change this for me.

I want some small bills.)

Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan.

Jīntiande paijià shì duōshaoī (Please change this for me.

What is today’s exchange rate?)

Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. Zhei shi yībǎikuài Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

Qīng nín gei wo huànhuan. Wo yào diǎnr xiǎo piàozi.

Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. Jīntīànde paijià shì duoshao?

Qīng nín gěi wo huànhuan. Zhèi shi wǔshikuài Měijīnde lūxíng zhīpiào.

B a

7Í

L. Expansion Drill

1. Speaker: Yínhàng jīdiǎn zhāng kāi men?

(cue) shàngwīi

(At what time does the bank open? )

2. Yōuzhàngjū bǎdiǎn bàn kai mért-zāoshang

You: Yínháng shàngwǔ jīdiǎn zhōng kāi men?

(At what time in the morning does the bank open?)

YóuzhÈngjú zǎoshang badiǎn ban kāi men.

tíng

ihtian.

3* Yínháng Jīdiān zhong guān men? xiàwǔ

Yuāndōng Gōngsī jīdiǎr. zhōng kāi men? zāoshang

_Zhèi LǓxīrē

e -

liars

5.	□ìyī Gōngsī Jīdiān zhong guan men? wanshang
£.	Taiwan Yínhíng Jīdian zhōng kāi men? zāoshang
7.	TÉiwān Yínháng Bandlan zhong guān men? xiāwǔ

Yínháng xiāwǔ J ī di an zhong guān men?

Yuǎndōng Gōngsī zāoshang jīdiān zhōng kāi men?

Diyī Gōngsī wānshang jīdiān zhōng guān men?

Taiwan Yínháng zāoshang Jīdiān zhōng kāi men?

Taiwan Yínháng xiàwǔ Bāndiǎn zhōng guān men.

i. e.

■ )

ōshao?

,e.

ii shi dpiāo»

yào

itiānde

ìi shi ìīpiāo,

X. Response Drill

1. Speaker: Yínháng jIdian zhōng kāi men?

(cue) 9 a.m.

(At what time does the bank open?)

2. Yóuzhèngjú J Xdian zhōng guān mén? 5 p.m.
3. Yuandōng Gōngsī Jīdiān zhōng guān men? 10 p.ns.

ā. Jīnrì Gōngsī jīdiān zhōng kāi men? B a.m.

J. Táiwān Yínháng Jīdiān zhōng kāi men? 9 a.m.

•É. Dìyī Gōngsī jīdlǎn zhong guān men? 10 p.m.

7. Stage yínhāng Jīdian zhōng guān men? 3 p .31.

You: Yínhāng shangwǔ jiǔdiān zhōng kāi men.

(The bank opens at nine o’clock in the morning.)

YSuzhēngJú xiāwǔ wǔdiān zhōng guān men.

Yuǎndōng Gōngsī wǎnahang shídian zhōng guān men.

Jīnrì Gōngsī zāoshang bādīān zhōng kāi men.

Taiwan Yínháng zSoshang Jiudían zhōng kāi men.

Dīyī Gōngsī wānshang shídiSn zhong guan mōn.

Nàge yínhāng xiàwǔ sāndiān zhōng guān men.

hōng

ning

n kāi

103

To say "must not," use qiānwàn biě, "by no means must": Nī qianwan biě qù, "You must not go." To say "need not," use bú bì or bú yong: Nī bú bì qù, "You need not (don't have to) go," OR Nī bú yong lai, "You need not (don^1,have to) come."

The phrase guān men can also refer to going out of business.

The English verb "rent" is similar: The sentence "I want to rent an apartment" could mean either "l have an apartment to rent TO someone" or "I want to find an apartment to rent FROM someone."

6.	yífèn(r) bàozhl	one newspaper
9.	yìzhi hi	one pen
10.	yìzhāng zhí	one piece of paper
11.	yìběn zìdiǎn	one dictionary
12.	Hàn-Yìng zidiǎn	Chinese-English dictionary
13.	Ying-Hàn zìdiǎn	English-Chinese dictionary
114.	huàxué	chemistry
15-	shùxué	mathematics

s.	yíee	diànshàn
9.	yíge	diànshì
10.	yíge	shòuyinjī
11.	yíge	zhōng
12.	yíge	shǒubiǎo

Hǎo,	wǒ	mai	yìběn.
Hǎo,	wo	mǎi	yífèn.
Hǎo,	wo	mǎi	sānzhāng.
Hǎo,	w WO	mǎi	liǎngběn.
Hǎo,	wo	mǎi	yìzhàng.

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3- £ 1.

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