Chinese
characters can be
easy if you know how to study them and where to start. So let's begin with something really easy - one, two, three.
一二三 yī èr sān
Some of the other numbers are easy to learn too:
七 qī is like an upside down number seven and that's what it means.
八
bā means eight.
The numbers one to ten are as follows, but don't worry if some of them look difficult I'm going to help you.
一二三四五六七八九十
yī èr sān sì wǔ liù qī bā jiǔ shí
yī
一 one
èr
二 two
sān
三 three
sì
四 four - draw a square and then draw a pair of curtains inside it. Actually the curtains are another character 儿 ér
wǔ
五 five - you may notice that this character is made up of 5 straight lines and it looks a bit like the number 5.
liù
六 six
qī
七 seven
bā
八 eight - easy
jiǔ
九 nine. Actually there's another character 力 lì which means strength. Compare these two characters and what do you notice? The hook on the right is reflected, right?
shí
十 ten - easy, it's just a cross.
Look at the characters for six and eight. What do you notice? The bottom part of the character for six 六 liù is the same as the character for eight 八 bā. The top part of the character 亠is a radical and occurs in numerous characters so it's well worth learning that too.
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